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Democrat and Watchman. ri'BMSHSDKTEHT FBI DAT IT A. R. VAN CLEAF. Office in Wagner's Block, East Main Street HATES OF ADVERTISING; vne square, three 'Insertions (2 CO Tacla subsequent insertion, per square......... 6 ne sqtiars, three months . 4 00 ;ne square, six months 6 00 ine square, one year -a 10 CO - ine-eighta colnrau, three months 8 00 "no-eighth column, six months 12 JX) ; ne-eighth column, one year 2 00 ' ne-fonrth column, three months... .... '12 00 ne-fourth column, six months 18 08 ' no-fourth column, one year.. ..v.. . - 30 00 "alf-column, six months - 30 00 T-.alf-column, one year 60 00 'ne column, one year 10 01 business cards, 5 lines or less, 1 year 6 00 ! The abore rates will be stristiy adhered to TERMS: lois Subscription. In mdvanoe 2 00 n Clubs .'. 1 so VOL. LIU, NO. 24-WHOLE NO. 2731. CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,1889. NEW SERIES-VOL. 28, NO. 1431. Cincinnati & Musking-uni Valley Rail way Company. Time-Card. IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1, 1880. Trains leave Oirclefille on Central Time. EASTWARD. No. 6. , No. la. , No. 20. Ofnrlnnatl..H Love'iand Morrow.. Wilmington Satin Wash'nC.H K-w Il'-llaud CIR. LIE -V Laicaster Juuct'n City K.Lexington Putnam Eare-nvijle Dresden Dresden J Newcomerst1 Detinisnn Stennen villa Piltburh. Baltimore Philadelphia New York Chicago 6 35 a m 11.45 am 4.23 p.m 7 IS 7.57 8 -.0 8 42 9 2 6 39 10.2-. 10 r6 11 01 1.10 p.ni 56 8 i9 6.f2 7.14 7 35 8 08 8 5) 1 2 11 2:2 22 8 25 4 25 4.'.5 504 ft 46 6 00 I'll.. 11 58 12 28p.m 635 2.12 7 40 t. 45 8 20 . 4 2 . 12:44.r 5.56 20 A 15a.m 1.15p.r 5 25 1 25 8 00 4 00 Sn. doonnoc'eat Wahinsrtn C. H with P. r. W. t C. traius S'.nth and at Dresden June, with C. a.. A J. tnuus lor tjieveland N... 12 connects at Washington C. H with D. T. "W A C and Ohio Southern trains north; at Lancas ter with Hocking Valley trains south; and Jtlnct. Cltv with B. ft O trains north ; nt New Lexington with T 4 0.fi. train for Corning. No. 2U connects at Clrcleville with S. V. trains to and from Columbus. WESTWAKD. No. 7 No.H. Chicago .rtwa. lurk Philadelphia Baltimore , Pittsburgh.- SteubenTiUe Dt-onison Nwcomers't llrtude-o J. Irpwlen Z.inw.llle Putnam N.Lexington Junct'n City Lancaster CIB'LB V New Holland Wasb'n CM Sahina Wilmington Morrow Loretand. Cincinnati 6 3up.nl1 8.20 I 8.4S . J 7 25 a.m' 2 00p.m 4.25 4.33 . 8.04 11 00 . 11.35 - ; 1.20 p.m.. T.00 . 2. CO I 2.04 2 47 ! 2.55 3 30 ' 4.14 4 40 6.(6 i 5 6 6 50 6 30 "Tito"' 7 fin ... 7 54 . ... 8.8 . ... ! 8 41 - i.m 9.25 - m 10.06 10.38 . 10.59 11.19 11 43 5.30 6.13 6.46 T.( T.30 T.f4 8S5 12 20p.m 1 45 OmnTttons ; No. 11 at New Lexington with IVA O O. f .n for forning ; at Jmct. Cirv with B. A O. tnti-is north and south ; at rjncster with train nvtti; at Washington with Ohio Southern traius south. No. 7 at .Timet. City with T. 4 (. train tonth; at Bremen with T A O. 0. trRio north ; at It .iic-ister with trl. B.iuth; at Wanhiogt in O H with D. F. W. Jk O. train for Weilston ; at Cincinnati with train f-r Vi;icmo ami L. A N. tmini for the South. Nr. 1 at Cirploville with tr-iin norLh ; at W..ehir.g-ton C. H. with D. V. W. A C. and Ohio Southern tralrts north. F. M. WILKINSON, Gen. Pass. Agent, T.Q DABLINGTON.Snpt., Zanosville, O. Zauesrille. O. R. B. MORRIS, GircleTille Agent. SOIfli'O TALLIT EAILWAY LOCAL IS EFFECT JfOV. IT, 1889 ( KAiftd oOiNG SOU frl. sraTloss. Not 8 i No. 4. No. 6 Clambus Lv - .35 a nj'iii 0 m. ! 6 OOp.m Infirmary 44 " 12 (4 p.m; 9 14 " Vi:ov Crossing. . " 7 51 " 12 19 " 6 10 " Bttis-. s " 7 56 " 12 " S22 " Lucatn.me ' 8 " ;12 29 6 29 " Duvall's " 8 -" 112 -6 " (t,:ii - Ashville 8 '5 " 12 42 " 42 " Oircleville a.34 " l.ol " 7.di BujesTille " " 110 " 7.10 " Klmwoou .. " " 1.15 " 7 15 Kington " 8 53 " 1.20 " 7 Kii.uikirniok " 90 " 1.S8 " 7 2(i Hopetowu - ' 9 ( 14 135 ,f 7..TI Ar. Ihillicothe 9 15 " 145 7 4) - Lt. CniO .cothe " 9.16 " 2 05 " 7. 50 .. Three Locks " .28 " 2. 17 " Higbv's " 9 39 " S.SO " Sharon.... ' 9 46 " 2.38 " Wa-rerly " 9.55 " S.47 " 8.24 - O. S. Crossing " 9 57 " 2 49 " Piketon " in 117 " 2.59 " t..;i5 - B;g Bun " 10 19 " 3.13 Johnson's " 10.2B " 8 23 " LncasTiile " 10 34 " 3.28 " 8.W Pavia. " 10 42 " 3.36 PirtMnonth 10 55 3.50 " M.l.l O. AN. W. Depot... " 10 57 " 3.52 " 9.17 - Scioto-ille ' 1108 " 4.05 " Whoclersbnrg " il 13 " 4.10 " 'rankliu Furnace.. " 11.24 " 4.21 " bavtrmi! ' U.31 " ' 29 " Kai giug Bock " 11.40 4.40 ' Ironton " . 1 . 5tl 4 H I " ID 05 Peter.-' urg Ar '2.00 at. 5.00 " l'i.15 - A. C. A I Junction.. ' !2.2flr-n 5.' " loss - Ashland " 12.30 ' 5;0 " llu.45 - Trttius 2 and 6 Jaiij. Triiu 4 tlttiijr .except SuniAy. Train Nn. 4 tfeas Wntier at ChiUlcothn. At stations where time is omitted, trains do not fop. TRAINS GOING NORTH- p. aTi..-. No. 1. No. 3. No. S. Ah!and L 3:!0.ni a.loa.m 4 SOp.m A.tJ. A 1. Junction-' 3 .(1 ' 9.2o " 4A Peterslmrg . . . ' 4 00 " 9.40 " n 00 " Irouton " 4 IS " 9.50 " 5.10 " Harcins Bock ..." 4.22 " 10 00 " s.2t) - Baverhill " " 10.11 " B.30 " Franklin Furnace.. " " 10.19 5 an Wheslembnrg " " 10. SO " 47 " ?ci .tniille ." 4 5.1 " Ifti " 5.52 O. N.W. Depot " 5 01 " 10 48 " 6.03 " Port&mouth 5.05 " 0.55 " .05 ' Da-is " 11.08 " d.m " Lucasville 5 24 " 11.15 " fi 25 Johnson's ' " 11.22 " 32 " Pig Run " 5 30 " 11.21) " 6 38 " Pikeron " 5.47 " 11. -3 " 51 " O. S. Crossing " " n.53 - 7 00 - WaTi-rly " 5 5R 11.55 - 702 " Blmron " fi ( - 12.04Pim 7.10 " Ii;ghy' " 0.13 " 12.18 " 7.18 " Three Lochs " 12 24 " " Ar. 0 .illir. the .. " 35 12.15 - 7.40 " Lt. Chillicothe fi .10 " 12 55 7.45 - !toptown . .. 700 " 1.05 - 7 55 - Kirnikitinick 707 1.12 " 8 02 - Riiiton 7 14 " 1.20 8 09 - lliuwood 7 10 " I.04 hayeeTille " 7.21 1.29 CircloTille. ' 72 1.37 " R27 AshTlile " 7 51 1.5R " 8 4r. Dnru'.'.'s 7 57 2.02 8 52 Lochbonme " 8 413 " 2.09 8.59 B 'a " 8. 0 2.1 9 or Vallfy Crossing. . . 8,12 2.19 - 9.09 lnflnoary " 8.17 - 2.25 OjIuiuImis Ar 8.S0 2 40 9.30 Trains Sun. I and 5 daily. Triin N-. 3 d.ilv. x.-i-oi 6uri.1iT. Tnin No. I takes breakfast at Chlllicnthe. Ti-.vln No. 3 takes Uiiiner at Ohlliicothe. A- stations where time is omitted trains do not top. Coupon Tloliota By the Best Routes and to all principal points In the United States and Canada, can be found at the following.Stations COIUVPUS, CHILLI "OTHE, IRONTON CIRCLEVILLE, WAVERLY A. C. &I.Jc KINGSTON, POR'SMOUTH, ASKL'ND CONNECTIONS. A t Oolnmbuswith P., C. 4 (tt.L. B'y; 0., St. L. A P. R. R I! . A k il llv : ).. n V T. Rv. : B. A O. . . R. ; 0., J., 0. 1. B'y ; C. S.iO. B B.j T. 4 O. 0. t.; 0. 4 C. M. R. K ; C. l. It. B. At f'-rlerille with C M. V. R'y. At Kingston, with Kineston A .VMphl It. R. At :'tilllicothc with 0., W. & B. R. R. and D., Ft W. A C. y. At WaTerly with 0. S. B. B. At Po. tsmouth with O , A . A TI. B. B.; O. A N. W. R. ft.. And OSiio ItiTr St.K'uers. At t-jntoTille with 0. W. k B R. R. At frontoi: .vilii n.. Ft '.V .4 0 liy. and Iron Bv At Aalii'inl with O. A ;l U y, hattaroi B'y, A. C. A t U'i, X.N A M. Val. Cc. For furtheriaf'jrmation relatiTe to rates, connec tio : through time, call on your Ticket Aent. or ..IdrMs, 'jl.u .1. J. R0BIXS0, Om'l Pt.i. Sr TirkftAg't. Receiver. CO LIT UBU.S, OHIO. COAL! . Nnw th rinr.e to lav iu your WINTER SUPI'SY OF COlj. We are now keeping pii- tuitlv on iaL.l a good supply of the different kinds of Coal, such as Hocking, Jackson and Antliracita CO I. AUo a sunnrior article -if P.LACK-SMfTH COAL,, at L-iwwt vitrkel It"' A hvid 'ilwiys on hnd to help load wag 0D3. Telephone No 52 J. PARKHTJRST. JAMKS KE KA. CHH A THOMAS. KEYES & THOMAS. Real EstBta and Loan, Room 30, Deshler Elcck, Columbus, O. Trletia-u-e fli h lir: Sfo A. M to n -p. M. ff.-.uo 'Kioto bn. 6 :f r"n in inr-. nr.-, r.- farms In SVu.klin P e'- ' ' f-lrf.e nn-1 a.!J iiilni o"ntir A- ; t lavme its of JKHJ and uuvtarda Wn ii't ret r-t.it-. Ort. 11, iS-,9, ly, ATTORNEYS. J. WHEELER LOWE, ATTOBNEY AT-LAW. Office-Room No. 1, 2d Floor, City Building, Clrcleville, Ohio. June 21 1889. J. W. HARSHA, ATTOKN I-AT-LAW, Odd Fellows Block, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO. JOHN SCHLEYER, A TT0RNE1-AT-LAW, CIRCLEVILLE, O. Of- flee, Rooms 14 aud 16, Masonic Temple. LEE M. HAMMEL, A TTORNE Y-AT-LAW. Oroce in Room No. 11, Masonic Temple, CIKCLKVILLE, O. Not. 19, 1S88. ADOLPH aOIiDFREDRICK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Masonic Temple. Circle. Tille, Ohio. CLARENCE CURTAIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, GircleTille, Ohio. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. r.o. saiTH. siilt MOaais. SMITH & MORRIS, ATTOBNE YS-AT-L AW, OiroleTille, Ohio. OOcs in Masonic Temple. SAMUEL W. COTTRTRIG-HT, (Late Judge or the Court of Common Pleas,) ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, CIrcleTtlle, Ohio. Office In Oonrtright's new block, Court street, north of Main. . AIHNKTBT. HIHKT T. rOLSOM. ABERNBTHY 6c FOLSOM, A TTOHWlCVi4ATr.w n.t llL01i Mmo"'! Block, formerly 'occupied by J. P. WINSTEAD, ATTOBNKY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, OircleTille. Ohio. Offlln caa vAun hni.t- Ing, second storr, corner room. WILLIAM VTETH. NOTARY PUBLIC, Fire Insurance, Real Estate and General Collection Bureau. 0ce la Q. C. Bayer's Tailor Shop, 8 doors East of Post Office. WMI Main B.M.4 I ! 1 f I . PHYSICIANS. GEORGE T. ROW. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. Office and res idence. East Main street, first door east of Harsha's Marble Worke, OircleTille, Ohio. WILDER fe BOWERS. - TaTTYSTnTA NS AWT1 HmnroVG rm . . - - - - ....... ... uiuwio reoi I Block. Entrance on Court street, in r..r Evans A Krimmel's. i. W. THOMPSON. T. . w., THOMPSON & WRIGHT, PHYSIOIANS AND SURGEONS. Luug and other chest diseases a snecialtv. Pnonm. cabinet sittings from 10 to 11 a. . and 1 to 2 r m. except Sunday. Office on Court street, one door north oi mty Building. A. P. OOURTRIGHT. pHYSICIAN AND SUKQEON, OircleTille, Ohio. CHARLES NAUMANN, HOMfflOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND STJBGFON. Otiicn in th, Wto-ht1nl.l wt u i. Court Huns, OircleTille, Ohio. Office hours: Eight to 10 A. M S to 5 o'clock r. M .. and 7 to I p. E. A. VAN RIPER, FEMALE PHYSICIAN. I am prepared to treat all of the diseases nertAintnir to thn hnn,.n tm. Obstetrics a snecialtv iimh ...m..'. fourth house east of Farmers' Exchange Mill, Cir-cleTiilrt. O. March 1 6, 1838. G. W. BUTLER. TTETIIBINARY SUROEON. Cradnata of Ontario V Veterinary Oolletrx. Toronto. Canada. Office N W. cir. Court an.1 High St., CircleTille, O. All calls promptly attended tn. Telephone Box No. 63. CWt DEUTIST Office 2d door east of Second National Bank, Mar. 16, '8S-6mos. CIRCLEVILLE, O. E. J. LILLY., M. D. DENTIST, OFFICE IN WITTICH'S NEW BLOCK CIRCLEVILLE 0. MISS BERTIE COLE Wishes to inform the ladle that she still rnannfao tures ALL KINDS OP HAIR GOODS, at her shop, SOUTH PICKAWAY Street, up stairs. Orer . B. COLE'S niaekamith Shop. FULLEN & BALDWIN NEW RESTAURANT, (B. BECHER'S OLD STAND.) THE Fineat Place in the City. Open day and uight. Meals to order . Oysters in every style. Game and Fish in season. The Billiard Room attached has been renorated aud better arranged for Tisitors. Sept. 14, 1888. ALBAUGH & LAMM UNDERTAKERS! Wo have a complete stock of Tjnder- taking Goods, from the finest to the lowest, and our prices are reasonable. We Make a Specialty of Embalming without Extra Charge. . We have the Boyd Burglar Proof Grave Vault. We Make NO EXTRA CHARGE for fiaarse bervioes. With ta.iiiKs for past patronage, we solicit a share of the same in the futureLlbaugh 8i Lanum, Livery,' Sale ani M Si: THS nndorignrd would inform the pnbilcthat j he is prepared to furnish them with Horses, Bup-ojes, Carriages On Kn&aoniUiie Terms, at the old stand on franklin Street, whore citizens and strantrerscan be sccom- mortntud at all hours of day and nirht. Horses boarded by the dsy or week at reasonable terms. The patrong of tht public is respectfully solicited. "W. H. ALBAUGH. Livery, Sale ani. Feel StaHe fee-- Br . " i.-: A - II ! Will yin,,'tr- ' -V JOHN HENRY, (8V0CM8OB TOTOKltR HK5ET,) Respectfully inform the public that he is prepared to fnrniih Horses, Buggies, Carriages ON REASONABLE TKBMS, At the old s'and on Franklin Ptraet. where cltiient tir strnntrers env be accommodated at all hours of the any or nlKOt. orss tmsr.ied by the dy or , week The uMlowiee of the public Is' respectfully , solicited. j JOHN HENRtf. I Kintt of All Pain ! The Greatest Liniment AND Universal Remedy FOB HEADACHE, EARACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,-OR SPRAINS ! MADK AND SOLD BY . GnAKrr-GinAnD. GEAND -GIEAED'S Condition Powders, Guaranteed The Best Powder for Horses and Cattle. GEO. F. GRAXD-GIRARD, DRUGGIST, West Main St.. - - CI11CLEVILLE. Dee. 21, 1888. Recommended by the highest medicnl una chemical anthoril ies, who testifv to its absolute purity, wholesomciioss and wonderful strength. Kvery can u; rati-teod to do the work of any other baking powder costing twice as much. Kvry can sruaranteed to give satisfaction, or iiurcliase money refunded. J lb. Cn. 204.; !, lip., IOr.; M, lh., s.. If your dealer does not keep Crown, do not let him persuade you to buy some other ho claims to be just as good, but ask him to oblige you by getting 3 JIIETER'S CROWST BAKING POWpr- The Great Shin Remedy Relieves and Cares) Itchings and Irritations of the Skin and Scalp, PILES, Either Itching or Bleeding, UiiCERATiONS, Ccts, Wounds, Bruises, Poi-eoks. Bites of Insects.Catabrh, Inflamed Boue EvES,CniL.BL,AiNS, Chaps and Chafes. It instantly relieves Vie pain vf Burns and Scalds, and cures the worst case wiUurut a scar. Small boxes 25c. Large boxes 50c. Cole's Carbolisoap prevents pimples, blackheads, chapped and oily skin, and preserves, freshens and beautilies the complexion. It is uneqtialed for uee in hard water, and its absolute purity and delicate perfume makes it a positive luxury for the tiath and nursery. Caution;- The labels on the genuine are Blocfc nnil the letter Ureen. Prepared only by J. W. Colo & Co.. Black Hiver Falls. Wta. Sold by Geo F. G.auo- U miJ Salvation Oil lVi'u oif A SOLID rTEEL FE i CUT FROM STEM PJLATES. SOMETHING NEW For ResioENOEa, Ohurchfs. Cemeteries. Farms Viartuans. laaa, nium nuaaw uaaras, ireiusea, Flre-nroof PLAKTKUIKO T.iTFI. HOOTS MlTO. &c. write for Illustrated Catalogue: mailed fret CENTRAL EXPANDED METAL CO lie Water St,, nttsbnrfrli. Fa, Hardware Heal keep it. Give name of thia papet LOOSE'S EXTRACT IRIS ID LOYER BLOSSOM m GREAT Blood Purifier. C3 ex CO TRADE MAILS 13? CJU-fciiiJS Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscaaaes, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbeum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseasos. Price, SI par Pint Bottla, or 6 Bottloa for g5 lib. can Solid Extract $.'.50 J. M. LOOSE E1 CLOVER CO, TVtrnir. Mich. from Ohio. Hrro 1a portrait of Mr. Harrison, of Salt-in, Ohio. f writes "VVns at wurkou a farm for 0 a montli . I now tmve ttn afri-nr-y K C Alti-i) k Tor oM-hiii-. ttiid pulili-ii and ol'luii uirtkr JfiiVO a. day," (tiitftirtl) IV. U. (jAlSKIaOM. Willi: ilitirt. HniTiMuirpr, Fn., will. . "1 hiivi- iii-vi-r kimwn ani Hull ir to M-ll like ycur nllium. Vp.n i'il-iy I Hii.lt oriirn. cni.ujib to 1W.V me i'vrr !$:3.V" W J El-iii'.r.i, Bansor, Me., wriii-i. "I take an ur.li'r fur rimr nllmm at i Oilier. ai eil.jlnp quite a well; nne who takc li.ilil oTtlii, rrnn.l liu.irVi& iil - up jcmml piulit,. Sitail tie start VOL' in this busines, Tearler? Write to US anrt learn all alioiil it fi.r yi.urself. Wa are Hturtinir many : w will itart y'Hi it 71m dull t delay unlil anotbereet. alieitit of you in i ur port of Ihe coumry. If yon take liold vou will be aide to 1 i k it jrld fast rJr-IE etil On a.iouiilof a foreed niaiiulaelurer'a aale 1 tfA,OI0 tfta (lollur lholit;ritlh Albums are to be noli! to tba pie for lfft-4 eaeh lluulid 111 l;ov;il Criingon Silk Velvet 'luali Clni ni.in I v ileenmrt'tl inftiile.. IbindMHiiest album in I ha world. Laiem fixe. I.retitei.1 barjrain- ever known. Afrenia wanted. I.iliem! t-rm. his ni' ney for apein Any one ean become a miet ese-l'iil :t .'.-nt tiell. ii-lf on aiplit liille or HO talking iiercssary. Wherever ehown, evert- one want 10 pur-eliunt AT' ni luke liiou-KinU of onler. with nspiiliiy never before kinio 11. tir.-ni pmlii. a all every v. orker. Aentnara milking; fortune. I.ailieh inul.e a. linn b as men. Von, reader, I an lio hi v. ell 11 any one. Full i nf' .111111 1 ion ami terms t I'OO, to itio.e wlio wiile fur anina. tvitli pinlii iiliii-i. anil terms fi onr Family Hii.lt-., Il.'ok and IVriodieat,. fier voti know all, fbvUlii v.'ii LoiiLlmle lo ro no fnrib. !', wbv no harm 1, done. AddfvM L. C. ALL:i Ii Cw.i Aluta', slAUtsk ib. ir Liter, Everr DIETER'S 9 ! iarbolisalve seC kT expanbeImtal FS:1 The Chief Rerasa for the great (rae-eess of Hood's Sarsapari'ila Is found In the article Itself. It Is merit.that wins, and ths fact that Hood's, Barsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed for it, Is what bas given to this medicine a popularity and Rale greater than that of any other sarsapa- Mtarit Wine rIIla or blood purl lICI II V HIS fler before the public Rood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum aud all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness,' overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the 'Whole System, Hood's Sannpnrilla Is sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood ft Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, . A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER L'FE It was just an crlinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it savtd ber life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could only live a short time; she weipbed less than seventy pounds. On a piece ot wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Evans & Krimmel's drug store. EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it to fully enj y life Thousands are searching for it daily. And mourn ng because tbey find it not Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that tbey may at tain :ht8 boon. And yet il may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitte.-s, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will br.r.g yon Good Digfs'ion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c aud $1 per bottle, by Evans & Krimmel, druggists. DO SOT SUFFER ANY LONGER Knowing acouh can he checked in a day. and the first stages of cocsumptioL broken in a week, we herehy guarantee. Dr Acker's E .gush Cough Remedy, and will refund the money to all who bny, take it as per direc tions, and do not find onr statement correct. J G Wilder, druggist. FOR DISEASES OF HORSES There is nothing that compares with Cole's Veterinary Carbolisalve. I' cures Cut', Wounds, Bruises, Collar and Stddle Guils. Sores, Manae, Scratches. Thrush, Ir fl ;m nations ami all skin and hoof disease quicker than any other remedy It. is the only preparation that will invariably renew the hair its original color Edwin D Bith er, driver of Jay Eve fW. says: ' Having given Veterinary Carbolisalve a thorough trial, I can fully endorse it, and take pleas, ure in recommending it to all owners of horses as the best remedy that I ever saw for general stable use." Large cans, $1 00; small cans, 50 cents. Sold by Geo. F. Grand-Girard. " DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH PILLS Are active, effective and pure. For sick he id ,che, disordered stomach, loss of appetite, bad complexion and biliousness, they have never beej equaled, either in America or abroad. J G. Wilder, druggist. YOUNG AGAIN. Pain and sickness brirg on eld age with wonderful rapidity. Weary steps and faded cheeks often come when enjoyment of life fhonli be at its height Loose's Extract of R. 'i Clover B;ofoms will make one feel y ung again, and on account of its intrinsic value it is having an immense sale. Si ld in Circlev-ille by Geo. F.Grand-Girard, druggist. ONE FACT Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an Amer icBnsttsttian It is a tact, established by thn testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sar-a; arllla does cure scrofula, salt rhenm and other diseases or affections arie-in -- Ironi impure state or low condition of the blood. It ais.) overcomes that tired feeling, ci-ates a got-.d appetite, and gives strength to cory pan of the system. Try it OUR VKRY BUST PEOPLE '.;o firm onr statement when we Bay that Dr Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations fjr be throat at.d lungs. In whooping ('.:;: (i h and crimp, it is magic and relieves at ince. We otter you a sample bottle Iree Remember, this remedy is fold on a positive guarantee. J. G. Wilder, druggists. St. Clair, Mich. .1 M Loose Red Clover Co' Gentlemen: The bottles of Red Clover I ordered from you have entirely cured my wi'e of cancer of the eve, and there bas been no Bign of a s'Bn of a return ' il Yonrs respectfully. il. .1 QillURU Sold in Circleville by Geo. F. Grand Gi raru, druggist. THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH. Tired feeling, dull headache, poins in va rious parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the et' mach, loss of appetite, feverishness, piiop'ca or sores, are all positive evidence of poisoned blood. No matter bow it became poisoned it must be purified to avoid death. Dr Acker s Eoglish Blood Elixir bas never failed to remove scrolulons and syphilitic poisons. Sold under positive guarantee by J. G. Wilier, druggist. BRIGHT'S DISEAfcE LURED. Three years ago I was attacktd with kidney trouble, which in a few months terminated in Bright's disease. My pbysi cian said my case was incurable. I tried different things and received no benefit until a friend persuaded me to try Dr. Burdick's Kidney Cure. I sent and got one bottle; betore that was half pone I felt a change Oue bottle removed Irom my body and limbs fifteen pounds of water, which had been very badlv swollen. I used twelve bottlet and was entirely cured, and never had an return of the disease since. I would rec ommend this medicine to all snffeiing with kidney or liver trouble, to which I owe m life. Respectfully yours, Ei.hsb Jackson, Woodbury, N. J. Price 75 cents and $1 25. Sold by Evant & Krimmel. THAT TERRIBLE COUGH In the morning, hurried or difficult breath ing, raising phlegm, tightness iu the chest quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, all or any of thesi things are the first stages of consumption Dr Aeker'B English Cough Remedy wil cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold un der a positive guarantee by J G. Wilder druggist When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Then she became Miss, she clung to CaatorbL aTnen she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. Rbenm-iifm is ca med by lacfin acid it the 1'lood which Hr.f.d's SursaparitlBj oeu I tralizus, and '.bus cures rheumatism. Democrat and Watchman. The. Philadelphia Record says : President Harrison ought to be ashamed of his attempt to befool the farmers with ine idea mat tne protective principle ( may be "fairly applied to the products ; of our fields as well a of our shops." A protective tariff on corn, wheat, cotton, and other products with which our far ' mers oversupply this country and part- ly supply other countries, would be of about as much use to them as would a protective tariff on the eust wind. President Francis A. Walker, of the Institute of Technology, shows that up to the period of the civil war there never had been in this country any party resembling the present party of Protection. The present tariff system was adopted as a war measure, with thedis tinct pledge that it shonl I be abandon ed when the war was over Yet the advocates of tariff iniquity now denounce as free trade a policy which they would have regarded twenty five years ago as strongly protective. Worse ' than the robbery of the tariff is its insidious perversion of men's judgments. Dr .Tamin Strong, Superintendent of the Northern Ohio Asylum for the Insane, at Cleveland, since 1871, is an expert in all matters relating to insanity, and an expression embodied in his recent official report, as to the popular defensive plea of emotional insanity, cannot well fail to attract attention. After carefully analyzing the subject, Dr. Slrong says that the doctrine of emotional insanity is "not only without a. scientific basis but a groundless as sumption, serving as a cloak to shield crime, a house of refuge to which criminals, both of high and low degree, not unfrequently flee for protection, and, what is specially unfortunate for soci-' ety, are too frequently permitted to escape merited punishment." Foraker as a Supreme Judge. A number of "legal gentlemen," or, in ordinary English, lawyers, have asked Governor Foraker to permit them to present his name to the President as a candidate for the vacancy in the Supreme Court of the LTnited States. Fortunately, Foraker has had the sense to decline. But the fact that anybody has seriously thought of such a man for such a place is a cause of melancholy reflection. It indicates the eiientiowD.cn me nignesi- court in tr e Republic has been degraded by the meddling of alow partisanship wi j the selection of its justices. The ! thought that a small lawyer, dema- j gogue and narrow minded partisan like ; Foraker is even a possibility on the Supreme Bench is appalling. World. An interesting feature of the organization of the House of Representatives at Washington, on 2d inst., was the defeat of the Republican c.tucus nominee for Chaplain, Rev. Charles D. Ramsdell, a Presbyterian clergyman of Washington city. A few Republicans joined the Democrats and elected Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind preacher, who has been Chaplain of the ' House for several years. He is a Methodist and a Democrat. Mr. Cheadle, Republican member from Indiana, led the Republican bolt. The vote stood Milburn, 160; Ramsdell, 155. When the "Blind Preacher" was originally MX g Co., of Boston, Mass. The Calen-nominated in the Democratic caucus, a ' dar proper is in the form of a pad of few years ago, it was by Colonel W. R. Morrison, of Illinois, who described Mr. Milburn as a man who "feared God and voted the Democratic ticket." Harrison's Disclosure. The New York Sun, which did all it could to defeat President Cleveland, is not pleased with President Harrison's first message. The full text of its arti ele is as follows : For originality, grasp of public questions, and sense of perspective in the statement of the condition of national affairs, Gen. Harrison's message compares unfavorably with the first rues' sage sent to Congress by Mr. Hayes twelve years ago. .This is saying rather a severe thing about Gen. Harrison, but it is strictly true. The weakest man that ever occupied the White House had more to offer to Congress in the way of information and suggestion, and of cyclers upon the road, advice upon offered it with a more vigorous individ- costumes, directions about road mak-uality of thought and expression than ing, with occasional mention of the bi the present Chief Executive of the United States can exhibit or command. The first message by a new President is always a revelation of character.lt is awaited with general interest, read with respectful attention, ahd Criticised from a point of view largely independent of partisanship. The advertise ment of the extraordinary precautions devised by Gen. Harrison to prevent the premature publication of the document, or o any fragment of it, has served to stimulate in the minds of hie. fellow citizens the hope that something might be coming. Nobody would be gladder than the Sun to discover in the President's first important State paper the faintest sign of intellectual promise, the least indication of a power to rise above the deadly dull line of mediocrity. Where is there such a sign? The department reports this year are above rather than under the average in point of ability and interest. Secretary Tracy's report, for example, is a model of its kind. Secretary Proctor had something to say. Secretary Windom shows that he is capable of thought. Even Mr. Wanamaker's essay has some aggressive qualities that fix the attention. Take from the President's message those parts which merely repeat or iaraphrase the ideas and recommendations of his Cabinet officers, and what remains ? We can spare our readers t he tedious perusal of about seven col umns of sluggish and uninspiring literature bjr answering the question : A tiniid suggestion that the tariff sched ules be revised and the surplus reduced by removing the internal ix on to bacco and perhaps on spin ; used in the arts; a dodging of the fc Iver ques tion and a promise to see Conitress later on that subject; a few words in favor of adding to the pension lists the veterans who are now incapable of earning their living; a somewhat re markable recommendation that the federal Government regulate the ap pliances for the coupling and uncoup i; r.e.jv,, v.a a ; ....6. r ... commerce; an expression of the bpin ion inai aireci appropriations ot money for the education of the people would be constitutional; a cautious suggestion that perhaps it will be better to extend the present Election laws than for the Federal Government to assume the entire control of Congress elections; and a pretty direct, although not very def inite declaration in favor of steamship subsidies. The rest is a scrapbook of comparatively unimportant facts. The wearied eye pagse8 from paragraph to paragraph of geographical, historical and statistical statement and platitudin- ous comment The message is amorphous. Long as it is, it might have been twice as long on the same princi pie of construction, and neither more nor less valuable. Or the whole (jf it might have been left unwritten without the slightest detriment to the peace and honor of the country or the prosperity and security of the people, and without Hie slightest loss to the Fifty-first Congress, now assembled for the business of legislation. The message is a disclosure; and what it discloses is a President without ideas and an Administration without a policy. What Halstead and Foraker Knew. The Covington (Ky.) Commonwealth says : Halstead not having taken the advice of the Commonwealth to fence in his mouth, has been getting into trouble in New York. Talking to the New York Star, Mr. Halstead remarked con" cerning Foraker : "The Governor was thoroughly and painfully convinced of the truth of the paper." Rats I The Govtrnor was convinced of nothing of the Bort. He and Halstead knew the paper was a forgery, or else they knew there were more Republican scoundrels in the business than Democratic; and, that of the Re publicans, it will be thoroughly and painfully noted that they were men who stood in the way of Foraker and Halstead, and who, in the event of For-aker's success, were to be slaughtered. The first (November) issue of Chat was an exceedingly good one. The second, a Christmas number, has just come to us and is better much better, toe shou'd say It is really puzzling how so much good reading can be put together in one 48 page book, 'illustrated, and sold at so low a price. The American Women's College Pa- bv Mies .Tacnueline i ' i?o nmiiminatv Virolnin. ' . b. Epes, of Augusta Seminary, Virginia, . i who writes most lnterestinttlv on South-1 . . interestinttlv on South ern Life and Character. The stories for thi. number are well selected, and the chaj)ters in that bright Boys' and Girls' Narativei ..ErHng the Bold) a tale of thft Xorfi(, Spa Kins. are extremelv Kings, fascinating. The Sketches the Flower Talks- the invalids Corner the i oung f oiks , , -. . i ii. w.n """fe . Miscellany and Reward Questions the , Book Notes Poetry and Recipes, all i combine to make "Chat" decidedly the ' best of the December magazines we have, seen at its price. Single copies 10 cents. Yearly subscription, $1.00. Ghat rt'BLlsBij.0 Company, Philadelphia. A Valuable and Unique Business . Calendar. The most convenient, valuable, and unique business table or desk Calendar, for 1890, is the Columbia Bicycle Calendar and Stand, issued by the Pope 366 leaves, each 5Jx2J inches, one for each day of the year, to be torn off daily, and one for the entire year. A good portion of each leaf is blank for memoranda, and as the leaves are not ; pasted, but sewed at the ends, any en- tire leaf may be exposed whenever de sired. By an ingenious device, the leaves tear off' independently, leaving no stub. The portable stand, which holds the pad, contains pen-rack and pencil holder, and is made of solid wood, brass mounted. Upon each slip appear quotations pertaining to cycling !rom leading publications and prominent writers, and although this Is the fifth year of the calendar, the quotations are fresh and new, mentioning the notable facts in cycling, opinions of medical authorities, clergymen and other professional gentlemen, the rights 1 cycles and" typewriters made by the Pope Mfg. Co., and, the information therein contained would, if placed in book type, make a fair sized volume. Dougherty's Peroration. The closing paragraphs of the brilliant address of Hon. Daniel Dougherty, before the recent Catholic Congress, at Baltimore : "The shadow of an imposing event begins to move. The people of the United States, aye of the hemisphere, are preparing to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of Ameri ca. We especially rejoice in this resolve. That tremendous event with reverence I may say the second creation the find of a new warld, and the vast results that have flowed to humanity all can be traced directly to the Roman Catholic church and tne rtoman Catholic church alone. Protestantism was unknown when America was discovered. Let the students, the scholars, poets; historians, search the archives of Spam, the libraries of h-urope, and the deeper the research the more the glory will adorn the brow of Catholicity. It was a pious Catholic who conceived the mighty thought. It was when foot sore and aown-neariea inai ai me porch of a monastery hnpe dawned on him. It .was a monk who first encour eed him. It was a cardinal who inter ceded with the sovereigns of Spain. It was a Catholic king who fitted out the ships, and a Catholic queen who offered her jewels as a pledge "It was the Catholic Columbus with a Catholic crew who sailed away out for months upon an unknown sea, where shiphad never sailed before. It. was to spread the Catholic faith that the sublime risk was run. Itwas the hymn to the Blessed Mother with which the cap tain and crew closed the perils of the day and inspired with hope the morrow. It was the holy cross, the standard of Catholicty, that was borne from the ships to the shore, and and planted on the new-found world. It was the TToly Sacrifice of the Mass that was the first and tor over a hundred years tne only Christian worship on the conti nent which aUatholic named Amierca "Whv. the broad seal of the Catholic : church is stamped forever on the four 3 corners of the continent. Therefore, - . let us in mind, heart and soul reioiee at - ' the triumphs of our country and glory in our creed. The one gives us eonsti free(lorn on Gth, the other, i' - fftHhfui to its teachings, ensures an eternity in Heaven. Death of Jefferson Davis. Jefferson Davis, ex Secretary of War and ex-Senator of the United States, and ex-President of the Confederate States, died at New Orleans, on 6th inst. Jefferson Davis was born in that part of Christian county, Ky., which now I forms Todd county, June 3, 1808, and so had passed the ace of eighty-one. i His father, Samuel Davis, had served in the Georgia Cavalry during the Revolution, and, when the son was an in fant, removed with his family to a place near Woodville, Wilkinson county, Mississippi. Young Davis entered Transylvania College, Ky., but left in 1824, on his appointment by President Monroe to the U. S. Military Academy. On his graduation, in 1828, he was assigned to the First Infantry, and Berved on the frontier, taking part in the Black Hawk war of 1831-32. He was promoted to First Lieutenant of Dragoons, March 4, 1833, but after more service against the Indians, suddenly .resigned June 30, 1835, and having eloped with and married the daughter of Colonel Zachary Taylor (afterward President of the United States), became a cotton planter, near Vicksburg. IJuring thenext eight years he lived there ouietlv. not enterinu nolit.ies iin.i til 1843, when there was an exciting ' churches, but as they had been taught contest for Governor in Mississippi. He ! that immersion was the true form of now was known as a public speaker, I baptism, they wished, on joining them-was a Polk and Dallas Elector in 1844, ' selves to the church, to be baptized in and was elected to Congress, taking his . that manner. They stated their wishes seat in December, 1845. He became at i to tne pastor, and he expressed himself once an active debater, speaking on the i tariff, the Oregon question, and espe cially on the proposed war with Mexico.In June, 1846, he resigned his seat in Congress to become Colonel of the rirsi Mississippi volunteer Kines, a po sition to elected. which he was unanimoinl v Thn regiment, ininwl Tovlor ! on the Rio Grande, and made a hotly making such a spectacle ot themselves, contested charge through the streets of "Then," said the genial pastor, "you Monterey, having previously carried a had better go to a Baptist church, for fort by a charge without bayonets. At the purpose, and after baptism, if you Buena Vista his unsupported regiment ! desire it, you will be received into the repulsed a very heavy cavalry charge, i Episcopalian fold." Dvis placing his men in a V forma- The ladies were delighted with the tion, with the open end toward the as-! suggestion, and, as soon as convenient, sailauts, thus firing on them from two called upon a prominent Baptist pas-sides. Davis was severely wounded, but j tor and made kuown their wish to be remained in the saddle until the fight ; ended. General Taylor in his dis lay lor patches, complimented him for cool ness and gallantry. The term of the enlistment of his regiment expired in the spring 01 isil. President Folk ap pointed Davis a Bricadier General hnr. Davis declined the commission on the ground that a militia appointment by the Federal Executive, was unconstitutional.In August, 1847, Davis was appointed U. S. Senator to fill a vacancy, the Legislature in the January following electing him to the position by a unanimous vote. in loou he was reelected tor a full term. As Chairman of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs he was a Promlnent champion of slavery and & tfae , .t nr.- : i- sion oi luu m.;s3juri compromise line 11Jgi fim,, . j , to the Pacific. ' ! my dear young ladies, that we do not In 1851, after resigning from the Sen- wash Episcopalian sheep here." ate.he ran as the State rights, or "resists ' ; 7 , . ance" candidate for Governor of Mis-. The Speakership and Higher Of-sissippi, and was defeated by only 999 ; flees, votes. He supported Pierce actively in From the Boston Herald. 1852, and became Pierce's Secretary of The office has never been a stepping War. Asa Senator he had advocated stone to higher political honors. No n Pnnifin ..;inyl A a Ua.w nf mnn or li r Vino siO"11 n! erl T.VlA SnPfllfPr's a iftiim. idiiiuau tfco a wily ji u u mil , arirl otherwise, and in the War Office fln(j otherwise, and in the War Office he organized the surveying parties for the plains. He also had charge of the appropriations for the extension of the Oapitoi. uniy inree men vuu nave uiraiucu When Pierce's term as President ex- 1 over the deliberations of the House of pired, in 1857, Davis re entered the Sen- Representatives since, the meeting of ate. lie advocated the Southern route the first Congress on the 4th of March, for the Pacific Railroad, and opposed 1 789, have been called to advise the "popular sovereignty," often being President and help administer the Gov-pitled in debate against Stephen A. j ernment. The first was Henry Clay, Douglas When the Kansas Confer-' who was made Secretary of State by ence bill was passed he wrote to Missis- John Quincy Adams in 1825. The sec-sippi that it was "the triumph of all ond was Howell Cobb ot Georgia, ap-for which we contended." Davis was pointed Secretary of the Treasury in the recognized Southern leader in the 1857 by James Buchanan. The last is Thirty sixth Congress. In 1858 he James G Blaine, now Secretary of State, spoke at Portland, Maine, Boston and Not half a dozen Speakers of the New York, uttering Union sentiments House since the foundation of the Gov- as they were usually qualified at the South. In the National Democratic Convention of 1860 he received many votes, though his friends said he was not a candidate On the 10th of January, 1861, Davis made a lengthy speech, asserting the : from 1821 to 1823. He probably would right of secession, denying that of co-1 never have reached his high position ercion, and urging the withdrawal of ; had he not outlived the recollections of the garrison at Fort Sumter. Missis-1 the Speakership, for he was not ap-sippi had seceded the day before Mis-'. pointed Justice until 1836, sixteen sissipi appointed him the Major Gen-i years after he laid down the Speaker's eral commanding the State army, but ' gavel and quit the rough and-tumble on February 8, 1861, the Provincial ' life of the House of Representatives. Congress at Montgomery elected him f-The record might be made up to much President of the Confederate States, ! greater length, and every line of it and he was inaugurated there February j would show how the position of presid 18, and heid the position until the re bellion was crushed and the Confederacy had collapsed. On the 2d of April, 1865, Davis departed from Richmond. His wife had rirnfrlefi him with n. ftmnll eannrt. nnrl it was just after he had overtaken her, The Silcott Steal, while encamped near Irwinsville, G?. , The New York Herald says : that the whole party was captured May Nothing that has occurred recently 10, 1865, by a body of cavalry under is likely to help along an extradition Lieutenant Colonel Prichard. Davis treaty between the United States and was taken to Fort Monroe and kept in Great Britain so much as the flight ot confinement for two years. On May 8, ! Cashier Silcott with seventy two thou-1866, he was indicted for treason by ft sand dollars belonging to members of grand jury in the U S. Court for the . Congress. district of Virginia, sitting at Norfolk, I Banks and financial institutions under Judge LTnderwood, the charge ' throughout the country have long been f.-v ftr ir, lt dBaaaeimitinn rf i , el nw tVi. tnlnrMta VitivA f'llllTifl lUl vjwtli li n.1 vji ... too iteouooiiiuiiuii J i the President having been dropped. I UC vji V." V m ULLieii o a umci irituj t-'VJ proceed with the case, and on May 13, 1867, Davis was admitted to bail in the amount of $100 000, the first name on 1 come from the Senate and not the the bond being that of Horace Greeley. ' House, whose members are the victims After an enthusiastic reception at ' of this defalcation. But the crime is Richmond, Davis went to New York ! brought near enough home to the Sen-and thence to Canada. In the summer . tors to impress them as they were nev-of 1868 he visited Liverpool, and de- j er impressed before with the import-clined the offer of a firm there to take ; ance of adopting the obvious safeguard him in as partner without capital. After i against such rascality, a short visit to France he returned to i Whether Silcott's crime be technical-America. The Government case against ly embezdement or thelt, whether the him was nollied in 1868, and he was in- j loss must fall on the government or the eluded in the general amnesty of that : members of the House, he has only to year. He became President of an in- reach Canada to find a secure asylum, surance company in Memphis about the i Robbery and forgery are the only of-same time. In 1879, Mrs. Dorsey, of fences of a financial nature specified in Beauvoir, Miss., bequeathed to him her the existing treaty, and it does not ap-estate, where he has since resided. Da-' pear that Silcott has committed either vis political disabilities have never been removed by the U. o. (jovern n.ent, and he was specially excepted m t he bill to pension the veterans ot the Mexican War. He published in 1881 two large volumes, entitled "The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government."No Protection for Speculators on Margins. New York Witness. A decision which may interest Wall street, operators, ana siock ana grain i. l i r - speculators generally, was last week given by Judge Tully, in Chicago, in the case of a broker who had sued an other for $4,000 for overdue margins, and had been met by a counter-claim for $3,500. The Judge dismissed both suits on the ground that the brokers were debarred from any reliet in a court of equity, since they had entered into a gambling contract m violation ot the State law. This is a righteous decision. Buying and selling on margins is simply betting on the prospects of the market, and is quite as immoral as any oth er kind of gambling. It should, if possible, be made a criminal offence. The objection to doing so arises from the lact that such transactions are some times entered into in the course of legitimate business, and it would not be right to outlaw them in such cases. If it were possible to draw a dividing line hptween t ona-hde sales ot grain tar fu titre deli ery by persons who owned the grain to otherB who really wanted the grain and sales which were purely aneeulath e, then the latter could be declared criminal without any hesita-, tion. But in the very nature of the case the drawing of such a line is impracticable.A New York judge some years ago handed down a similar decision to that now given by Judge Tuley in Illinois, showing that the same rule applies wherever gambling is outlawed. If any of our readers should ever feel tempted to enter the whirlpool of speculation, let them remember that in doing so they place themselves entirely at the mercy of the broker whom they employ. There are, no doubt, many brokers who would not think of taking advantage of this means of robbing their clients, but there is probably not one who does not know that on the average his clients-are certain to come out with a loss. No business which inevitably results in loss to the majority of those who engage in it should be considered a suitable, occupation for an honorable man. Honest business is that which benefits both the buyer and the seller. Speculation cannot possibly accomplish that result, and should be frowned upon by all true men. Said to be True. From he Boston Courier. The following is a true story, and is well worth printing: Two young la dies of this city were desirous of join- ing one of the prominent Episcopalian entirely willing to administer the ordi- nance in that form, but as there were no conveniences in the church edifice for the purpose, it would be necessary to go outside to the frog pond on the Common, or the pretty lakelet in the Public Garden. They looked upon this proposal with horror. Ihey could not think of it. could not think of Daptizea. "Certainlv." replied the pastor, "but there are certain preliminaries to be gone through before baptism, certain preparations to be made. It is a sol emn ordinance, one not to be lightly submitted to, and, by the way.it ap pears to me strange that you haVe not previously consulted me, that the prep- "Oh ! we are already prepared," said the young ladies "Already prepared ?" "Yes ; we do not intend to become members of your church ; we only want to be baptized, as we believe im mersion to be the proper form ot bap- tism. We are going to join the Epis- copal Church." ..Qh , that.g it sAd the pa8tor, ris. ;nn. "ti,nn nomit ma .n infapm unn "im " t - - chair has ever been President ot chair has ever been President of the United States, except James K Polk Only one Speaker has ever been Vice President ; that was Schuyler olfx-; ernment have ever reached the Senate chamber as Senator. . Only one Speaker was ever appointed ' Justice of the Supreme Court of the I United States. That was Philip P. Barbour of Virginia, who was Speaker ing OUlCer Ol Lite 1J ousc uuo diuuu no ail 1 almost iniucisable barrier to the ambi tion that ail men have for the highest places within the gift of the Government.iiuuui.ii.U auu .v v..jj..u j . - I a safe refuge in Canada simply through iuuiui3ie;iivc nuiA uegievun. ou.iWi. to secure a proper extradition treaty. I It is true that such a treaty must , oi these. It his night shall be the means of making Canada less safe for ' criminals some good may come out of , it. Sir Henry Isaacs, the new Lord May- or of London, is the third Jew who has ' end kept their shape in spite of all the filled that office Bince the date of its in- j efforts of their opponents. I now hear stitution, just 700 years ago. Henry j that English doctors at a recent con-FitzElwin, who first held the office, ' t ess have been handling garters rough-was appointed by the Crown. The two W, on the pretext that they injure the nrevious Lord Mavors of the Jewish ! r trculation of the blood. But how are persuasion were Sir David Solomons i i it . e. - i aim oir xjenjaiiiiiii x uuups, uu, ously enough, the year 180, during which Sir Henry Isaacs will exercise his authority, is the 600th anniversary of the expulsion of the Jews from Eng land by King Edward 1. The United States Government is the largest owner of arable land on earth. The total area of the "public domain," sold and unsold, amounts to 1,849,072,-587 acres, and constitutes 72 per cent, of the total area of the United States, including Alaska. About 700,000,000 acres of land have been sold and donated, and about l,150,(l)0,000 acres remain unsold. As the area of Alaska is 369,530,000 acres, the area unsold exclusive of that territory is about 780,-000,000 acres. " The Supreme Court of Illinois has af- firmed Judge Moran's opinion that a victim of the morphine habit is not a drunkard under the statutes of Illinois. The decision was in the divorco-suit of the wife of Phineas R. Youngs, of Au- i rora. The divorce was denied by the ; lower court, and the appellate court I j,ubtiusii the aeciaiioit, CURRENT ITEMS. - Girls black boots in Berlin. London's Mayor Lord is a Jew. New York has 300,000 paupers. Michigan pays for dead sparrows. Eelskin gloves are growing in use. Fife and Russian wheat are the best. The Chilians want immigration stop-1 ed. Canada's nickel mines are inexhaust-i tie. A Seattle shingle mill makes 300.000 aily. "Silver tongued" orators are usually r ewter statesmen. Eighty-four per cent, of Brazil's pop-i lation cannot read. The Standard Oil Trust made f 6,-(00,000 the psrr year. ' New England's mackerel catch was very poor this, season. Making designs for carpet is a new , c ecupation for women. A California Judge fined himself fifty oollars for drunkenness. A Saxony chimney is to go 455 feet t'ie highest in the world. Switzerland will banish its cats be-c vuse they kill the birds. It is not unnatural that a man of grit s lould have a good deal of sand. . When money is tight it is quiet. That i more than can be said of a man. Judge Allison, of Philadelphia, has bien on the bench thirty-eight years. A Wilkesbarre firm made 10,000 sets of axles in a week, beating the world's rcorf?. A politician must look after his fences o? he cannot keep up his stile. Pitls-l 'rg Chronicle. Secretary Tracy reports forty-two ships in the navy. Just one ship for e ery star on the flag. During the period from January to C :tober of this year, 82,000 Germans emigrated to America. The State Prison at Trenton, N. J., b ?ts the lowest death rate of any penal i .stitution in the country. In 1889 over 1100,000,000 worth of g ild has been dug, mostly in Australia, C ilifornia and South Africa. Great Britain now buys from foreign c untries one-half of the food she eats, a id pays for it in manufactures. Over 5,000 acres of hops are grown in t ie now State of Washington. An a re planted in hops is worth 500. The barbed wire trusts have sub-s ribed $12,000,000 to carry on their enterprise. This is millions for de fence viith a vengeance. The forgeries and stealings of W. H. P ursman, the absconding real estate d 'aler and loan broker of Pontiac, 111., v. ill amount to fully $200,000. The Egyptian cotton crop is larger t iis season than ever before, and the c tton is of a superior quality, though r :t equal to that of the United States. Extensive ruins of cliff-dwellings have r cently been discovered in Colorado. mong them is a palace 425 feet long, a id on the ground floor 124 rooms are t "aceable. A plaque of monkeys afflicts Tanjore, i t Southern India. The creatures do s much mischief that an official mon- ' I ey-catcher receives a rupee for each t.onkey captured. Colonel Alfred Rhett, a historic character of South Carolina and conspicu-cus.in initiating the war. of the rebel- . I on, recently died in Charleston, in comparative poverty. The oldest living officer of the United States Navy is Commodore Henry 1 ruce, of Boston. He was born in 1789, and was appointed a midshipman from Massachusetts in 1813. In a little town of Schleswig-Holstein taere is a tax exemption for dogs "that sleep with their masters and mistresses and so preserve them from gout, rheumatism and like pains." London was first lighted in 1414 with j. rivate lanterns. In 1736 the lanterns v ere increased to 1,000,000 in number. In 1744 the first lighting act was passed. Ia 1820 gas was generally substituted f r oil. German chemists have discovered in t j.e cocoanut a fatty substitute for but-I t, and it is being produced in large quantities at Manheim. One factory t lrns out 6,000 pounds per day, worth 1 5 cents per pound. More apples were shipped from America to Europe, last year, than ever before in a single year, the total being 1 .401,382 barrels. The largest previous 6 .ipments were in the year 1880 81, when the exports reached 1,328,806 barrels.The Commission to secure the consent of the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota to the allotment of their lands in s- veralty and the sale of the balance to t ie Government has succeeded, and n.-er 3.800.0O0 acres of land will b thrown open to settlement. The Ladies' Hermitage Association, oJ Nashville, Tenn., having procured a c iarter granting to it the dwelling and t mb of Andrew Jackson, together with a tract of twenty-five acres which surrounds it, proposes to repair the bouse a id to lay out the grounds in the form o-' a memorial park. Be careful how you address your let ters to Washington. Washington is a lTaJe v ashington is a city in the strict of Columbia. Washington is t ie name of nearly forty towns in dif-f. rent States, and besides all these t iere are a Washington Bar, a Wash-ii gton Borough," etc. Baltimore American.The Life Saving Service is maintained at an annual cost of less than $300,-O'lO; and during the last year it saved 7 17 lives and property valued at $5,-0 0,000. It would be difficult to point OJt any other department of the Ffd -al Government more economically a Iministered or more productive of xd results in proportion to the expenditureThe Harm of Garters. A Paris letter to London Truth says : I suspect that there is jio better way I f ir doctors to get their names well be- f re the public than by abusing the riost time-honored garments of their 1 idy patients. We know how the stays 1 ave been pulled about by medical crit- i.;s, and how they have held their own j p i.ockiugs to be worn if garters are to j.A.jA a a a-i 1 1 TAPam fit ii a. a iri 1 e discarded ? As our foremotbers for ! centuries were gartered, and only a ; i l-w complained ot varicose veins, it trikes me that the evil lies not so much in the wearing of the garter as in the way in which it is worn. It may be a loose fit (which does just ae well to keep the stocking from or getting wrinkled at the ankleB), or it may be a light fit, which, of course, is injurious. 1 have been interviewing a couple of veavers of surgical stockings for persons troubled with varicose veins. Would it surprise you to' hear that the creater number of their customers never wore garters since their childhood, they being of the non-gentle sex ! Per-iiaps this is because sons take after :heir mothers, and inherit their ac ui red . weaknesses in exaggerated tortus. Nor is it persons who walk the i most that want these special stockings The demand for them is chiefly made y full-fed men who lead sedentary V ves, and drink more wine than is good ior them. A wearer of the anti-varicose s tocking feels worse after a series of (.'inner parties, when the tempting va- rieties of the menu lead him to indulge j too freely in the pleasures ot the palate.

Democrat and Watchman. ri'BMSHSDKTEHT FBI DAT IT A. R. VAN CLEAF. Office in Wagner's Block, East Main Street HATES OF ADVERTISING; vne square, three 'Insertions (2 CO Tacla subsequent insertion, per square......... 6 ne sqtiars, three months . 4 00 ;ne square, six months 6 00 ine square, one year -a 10 CO - ine-eighta colnrau, three months 8 00 "no-eighth column, six months 12 JX) ; ne-eighth column, one year 2 00 ' ne-fonrth column, three months... .... '12 00 ne-fourth column, six months 18 08 ' no-fourth column, one year.. ..v.. . - 30 00 "alf-column, six months - 30 00 T-.alf-column, one year 60 00 'ne column, one year 10 01 business cards, 5 lines or less, 1 year 6 00 ! The abore rates will be stristiy adhered to TERMS: lois Subscription. In mdvanoe 2 00 n Clubs .'. 1 so VOL. LIU, NO. 24-WHOLE NO. 2731. CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13,1889. NEW SERIES-VOL. 28, NO. 1431. Cincinnati & Musking-uni Valley Rail way Company. Time-Card. IN EFFECT DECEMBER 1, 1880. Trains leave Oirclefille on Central Time. EASTWARD. No. 6. , No. la. , No. 20. Ofnrlnnatl..H Love'iand Morrow.. Wilmington Satin Wash'nC.H K-w Il'-llaud CIR. LIE -V Laicaster Juuct'n City K.Lexington Putnam Eare-nvijle Dresden Dresden J Newcomerst1 Detinisnn Stennen villa Piltburh. Baltimore Philadelphia New York Chicago 6 35 a m 11.45 am 4.23 p.m 7 IS 7.57 8 -.0 8 42 9 2 6 39 10.2-. 10 r6 11 01 1.10 p.ni 56 8 i9 6.f2 7.14 7 35 8 08 8 5) 1 2 11 2:2 22 8 25 4 25 4.'.5 504 ft 46 6 00 I'll.. 11 58 12 28p.m 635 2.12 7 40 t. 45 8 20 . 4 2 . 12:44.r 5.56 20 A 15a.m 1.15p.r 5 25 1 25 8 00 4 00 Sn. doonnoc'eat Wahinsrtn C. H with P. r. W. t C. traius S'.nth and at Dresden June, with C. a.. A J. tnuus lor tjieveland N... 12 connects at Washington C. H with D. T. "W A C and Ohio Southern trains north; at Lancas ter with Hocking Valley trains south; and Jtlnct. Cltv with B. ft O trains north ; nt New Lexington with T 4 0.fi. train for Corning. No. 2U connects at Clrcleville with S. V. trains to and from Columbus. WESTWAKD. No. 7 No.H. Chicago .rtwa. lurk Philadelphia Baltimore , Pittsburgh.- SteubenTiUe Dt-onison Nwcomers't llrtude-o J. Irpwlen Z.inw.llle Putnam N.Lexington Junct'n City Lancaster CIB'LB V New Holland Wasb'n CM Sahina Wilmington Morrow Loretand. Cincinnati 6 3up.nl1 8.20 I 8.4S . J 7 25 a.m' 2 00p.m 4.25 4.33 . 8.04 11 00 . 11.35 - ; 1.20 p.m.. T.00 . 2. CO I 2.04 2 47 ! 2.55 3 30 ' 4.14 4 40 6.(6 i 5 6 6 50 6 30 "Tito"' 7 fin ... 7 54 . ... 8.8 . ... ! 8 41 - i.m 9.25 - m 10.06 10.38 . 10.59 11.19 11 43 5.30 6.13 6.46 T.( T.30 T.f4 8S5 12 20p.m 1 45 OmnTttons ; No. 11 at New Lexington with IVA O O. f .n for forning ; at Jmct. Cirv with B. A O. tnti-is north and south ; at rjncster with train nvtti; at Washington with Ohio Southern traius south. No. 7 at .Timet. City with T. 4 (. train tonth; at Bremen with T A O. 0. trRio north ; at It .iic-ister with trl. B.iuth; at Wanhiogt in O H with D. F. W. Jk O. train for Weilston ; at Cincinnati with train f-r Vi;icmo ami L. A N. tmini for the South. Nr. 1 at Cirploville with tr-iin norLh ; at W..ehir.g-ton C. H. with D. V. W. A C. and Ohio Southern tralrts north. F. M. WILKINSON, Gen. Pass. Agent, T.Q DABLINGTON.Snpt., Zanosville, O. Zauesrille. O. R. B. MORRIS, GircleTille Agent. SOIfli'O TALLIT EAILWAY LOCAL IS EFFECT JfOV. IT, 1889 ( KAiftd oOiNG SOU frl. sraTloss. Not 8 i No. 4. No. 6 Clambus Lv - .35 a nj'iii 0 m. ! 6 OOp.m Infirmary 44 " 12 (4 p.m; 9 14 " Vi:ov Crossing. . " 7 51 " 12 19 " 6 10 " Bttis-. s " 7 56 " 12 " S22 " Lucatn.me ' 8 " ;12 29 6 29 " Duvall's " 8 -" 112 -6 " (t,:ii - Ashville 8 '5 " 12 42 " 42 " Oircleville a.34 " l.ol " 7.di BujesTille " " 110 " 7.10 " Klmwoou .. " " 1.15 " 7 15 Kington " 8 53 " 1.20 " 7 Kii.uikirniok " 90 " 1.S8 " 7 2(i Hopetowu - ' 9 ( 14 135 ,f 7..TI Ar. Ihillicothe 9 15 " 145 7 4) - Lt. CniO .cothe " 9.16 " 2 05 " 7. 50 .. Three Locks " .28 " 2. 17 " Higbv's " 9 39 " S.SO " Sharon.... ' 9 46 " 2.38 " Wa-rerly " 9.55 " S.47 " 8.24 - O. S. Crossing " 9 57 " 2 49 " Piketon " in 117 " 2.59 " t..;i5 - B;g Bun " 10 19 " 3.13 Johnson's " 10.2B " 8 23 " LncasTiile " 10 34 " 3.28 " 8.W Pavia. " 10 42 " 3.36 PirtMnonth 10 55 3.50 " M.l.l O. AN. W. Depot... " 10 57 " 3.52 " 9.17 - Scioto-ille ' 1108 " 4.05 " Whoclersbnrg " il 13 " 4.10 " 'rankliu Furnace.. " 11.24 " 4.21 " bavtrmi! ' U.31 " ' 29 " Kai giug Bock " 11.40 4.40 ' Ironton " . 1 . 5tl 4 H I " ID 05 Peter.-' urg Ar '2.00 at. 5.00 " l'i.15 - A. C. A I Junction.. ' !2.2flr-n 5.' " loss - Ashland " 12.30 ' 5;0 " llu.45 - Trttius 2 and 6 Jaiij. Triiu 4 tlttiijr .except SuniAy. Train Nn. 4 tfeas Wntier at ChiUlcothn. At stations where time is omitted, trains do not fop. TRAINS GOING NORTH- p. aTi..-. No. 1. No. 3. No. S. Ah!and L 3:!0.ni a.loa.m 4 SOp.m A.tJ. A 1. Junction-' 3 .(1 ' 9.2o " 4A Peterslmrg . . . ' 4 00 " 9.40 " n 00 " Irouton " 4 IS " 9.50 " 5.10 " Harcins Bock ..." 4.22 " 10 00 " s.2t) - Baverhill " " 10.11 " B.30 " Franklin Furnace.. " " 10.19 5 an Wheslembnrg " " 10. SO " 47 " ?ci .tniille ." 4 5.1 " Ifti " 5.52 O. N.W. Depot " 5 01 " 10 48 " 6.03 " Port&mouth 5.05 " 0.55 " .05 ' Da-is " 11.08 " d.m " Lucasville 5 24 " 11.15 " fi 25 Johnson's ' " 11.22 " 32 " Pig Run " 5 30 " 11.21) " 6 38 " Pikeron " 5.47 " 11. -3 " 51 " O. S. Crossing " " n.53 - 7 00 - WaTi-rly " 5 5R 11.55 - 702 " Blmron " fi ( - 12.04Pim 7.10 " Ii;ghy' " 0.13 " 12.18 " 7.18 " Three Lochs " 12 24 " " Ar. 0 .illir. the .. " 35 12.15 - 7.40 " Lt. Chillicothe fi .10 " 12 55 7.45 - !toptown . .. 700 " 1.05 - 7 55 - Kirnikitinick 707 1.12 " 8 02 - Riiiton 7 14 " 1.20 8 09 - lliuwood 7 10 " I.04 hayeeTille " 7.21 1.29 CircloTille. ' 72 1.37 " R27 AshTlile " 7 51 1.5R " 8 4r. Dnru'.'.'s 7 57 2.02 8 52 Lochbonme " 8 413 " 2.09 8.59 B 'a " 8. 0 2.1 9 or Vallfy Crossing. . . 8,12 2.19 - 9.09 lnflnoary " 8.17 - 2.25 OjIuiuImis Ar 8.S0 2 40 9.30 Trains Sun. I and 5 daily. Triin N-. 3 d.ilv. x.-i-oi 6uri.1iT. Tnin No. I takes breakfast at Chlllicnthe. Ti-.vln No. 3 takes Uiiiner at Ohlliicothe. A- stations where time is omitted trains do not top. Coupon Tloliota By the Best Routes and to all principal points In the United States and Canada, can be found at the following.Stations COIUVPUS, CHILLI "OTHE, IRONTON CIRCLEVILLE, WAVERLY A. C. &I.Jc KINGSTON, POR'SMOUTH, ASKL'ND CONNECTIONS. A t Oolnmbuswith P., C. 4 (tt.L. B'y; 0., St. L. A P. R. R I! . A k il llv : ).. n V T. Rv. : B. A O. . . R. ; 0., J., 0. 1. B'y ; C. S.iO. B B.j T. 4 O. 0. t.; 0. 4 C. M. R. K ; C. l. It. B. At f'-rlerille with C M. V. R'y. At Kingston, with Kineston A .VMphl It. R. At :'tilllicothc with 0., W. & B. R. R. and D., Ft W. A C. y. At WaTerly with 0. S. B. B. At Po. tsmouth with O , A . A TI. B. B.; O. A N. W. R. ft.. And OSiio ItiTr St.K'uers. At t-jntoTille with 0. W. k B R. R. At frontoi: .vilii n.. Ft '.V .4 0 liy. and Iron Bv At Aalii'inl with O. A ;l U y, hattaroi B'y, A. C. A t U'i, X.N A M. Val. Cc. For furtheriaf'jrmation relatiTe to rates, connec tio : through time, call on your Ticket Aent. or ..IdrMs, 'jl.u .1. J. R0BIXS0, Om'l Pt.i. Sr TirkftAg't. Receiver. CO LIT UBU.S, OHIO. COAL! . Nnw th rinr.e to lav iu your WINTER SUPI'SY OF COlj. We are now keeping pii- tuitlv on iaL.l a good supply of the different kinds of Coal, such as Hocking, Jackson and Antliracita CO I. AUo a sunnrior article -if P.LACK-SMfTH COAL,, at L-iwwt vitrkel It"' A hvid 'ilwiys on hnd to help load wag 0D3. Telephone No 52 J. PARKHTJRST. JAMKS KE KA. CHH A THOMAS. KEYES & THOMAS. Real EstBta and Loan, Room 30, Deshler Elcck, Columbus, O. Trletia-u-e fli h lir: Sfo A. M to n -p. M. ff.-.uo 'Kioto bn. 6 :f r"n in inr-. nr.-, r.- farms In SVu.klin P e'- ' ' f-lrf.e nn-1 a.!J iiilni o"ntir A- ; t lavme its of JKHJ and uuvtarda Wn ii't ret r-t.it-. Ort. 11, iS-,9, ly, ATTORNEYS. J. WHEELER LOWE, ATTOBNEY AT-LAW. Office-Room No. 1, 2d Floor, City Building, Clrcleville, Ohio. June 21 1889. J. W. HARSHA, ATTOKN I-AT-LAW, Odd Fellows Block, CIRCLEVILLE, OHIO. JOHN SCHLEYER, A TT0RNE1-AT-LAW, CIRCLEVILLE, O. Of- flee, Rooms 14 aud 16, Masonic Temple. LEE M. HAMMEL, A TTORNE Y-AT-LAW. Oroce in Room No. 11, Masonic Temple, CIKCLKVILLE, O. Not. 19, 1S88. ADOLPH aOIiDFREDRICK. ATTORNEY AT LAW, Masonic Temple. Circle. Tille, Ohio. CLARENCE CURTAIN, ATTORNEY-AT-LA W, GircleTille, Ohio. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. r.o. saiTH. siilt MOaais. SMITH & MORRIS, ATTOBNE YS-AT-L AW, OiroleTille, Ohio. OOcs in Masonic Temple. SAMUEL W. COTTRTRIG-HT, (Late Judge or the Court of Common Pleas,) ATTORNBY-AT-LAW, CIrcleTtlle, Ohio. Office In Oonrtright's new block, Court street, north of Main. . AIHNKTBT. HIHKT T. rOLSOM. ABERNBTHY 6c FOLSOM, A TTOHWlCVi4ATr.w n.t llL01i Mmo"'! Block, formerly 'occupied by J. P. WINSTEAD, ATTOBNKY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC, OircleTille. Ohio. Offlln caa vAun hni.t- Ing, second storr, corner room. WILLIAM VTETH. NOTARY PUBLIC, Fire Insurance, Real Estate and General Collection Bureau. 0ce la Q. C. Bayer's Tailor Shop, 8 doors East of Post Office. WMI Main B.M.4 I ! 1 f I . PHYSICIANS. GEORGE T. ROW. PHYSICIAN AND SUROEON. Office and res idence. East Main street, first door east of Harsha's Marble Worke, OircleTille, Ohio. WILDER fe BOWERS. - TaTTYSTnTA NS AWT1 HmnroVG rm . . - - - - ....... ... uiuwio reoi I Block. Entrance on Court street, in r..r Evans A Krimmel's. i. W. THOMPSON. T. . w., THOMPSON & WRIGHT, PHYSIOIANS AND SURGEONS. Luug and other chest diseases a snecialtv. Pnonm. cabinet sittings from 10 to 11 a. . and 1 to 2 r m. except Sunday. Office on Court street, one door north oi mty Building. A. P. OOURTRIGHT. pHYSICIAN AND SUKQEON, OircleTille, Ohio. CHARLES NAUMANN, HOMfflOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND STJBGFON. Otiicn in th, Wto-ht1nl.l wt u i. Court Huns, OircleTille, Ohio. Office hours: Eight to 10 A. M S to 5 o'clock r. M .. and 7 to I p. E. A. VAN RIPER, FEMALE PHYSICIAN. I am prepared to treat all of the diseases nertAintnir to thn hnn,.n tm. Obstetrics a snecialtv iimh ...m..'. fourth house east of Farmers' Exchange Mill, Cir-cleTiilrt. O. March 1 6, 1838. G. W. BUTLER. TTETIIBINARY SUROEON. Cradnata of Ontario V Veterinary Oolletrx. Toronto. Canada. Office N W. cir. Court an.1 High St., CircleTille, O. All calls promptly attended tn. Telephone Box No. 63. CWt DEUTIST Office 2d door east of Second National Bank, Mar. 16, '8S-6mos. CIRCLEVILLE, O. E. J. LILLY., M. D. DENTIST, OFFICE IN WITTICH'S NEW BLOCK CIRCLEVILLE 0. MISS BERTIE COLE Wishes to inform the ladle that she still rnannfao tures ALL KINDS OP HAIR GOODS, at her shop, SOUTH PICKAWAY Street, up stairs. Orer . B. COLE'S niaekamith Shop. FULLEN & BALDWIN NEW RESTAURANT, (B. BECHER'S OLD STAND.) THE Fineat Place in the City. Open day and uight. Meals to order . Oysters in every style. Game and Fish in season. The Billiard Room attached has been renorated aud better arranged for Tisitors. Sept. 14, 1888. ALBAUGH & LAMM UNDERTAKERS! Wo have a complete stock of Tjnder- taking Goods, from the finest to the lowest, and our prices are reasonable. We Make a Specialty of Embalming without Extra Charge. . We have the Boyd Burglar Proof Grave Vault. We Make NO EXTRA CHARGE for fiaarse bervioes. With ta.iiiKs for past patronage, we solicit a share of the same in the futureLlbaugh 8i Lanum, Livery,' Sale ani M Si: THS nndorignrd would inform the pnbilcthat j he is prepared to furnish them with Horses, Bup-ojes, Carriages On Kn&aoniUiie Terms, at the old stand on franklin Street, whore citizens and strantrerscan be sccom- mortntud at all hours of day and nirht. Horses boarded by the dsy or week at reasonable terms. The patrong of tht public is respectfully solicited. "W. H. ALBAUGH. Livery, Sale ani. Feel StaHe fee-- Br . " i.-: A - II ! Will yin,,'tr- ' -V JOHN HENRY, (8V0CM8OB TOTOKltR HK5ET,) Respectfully inform the public that he is prepared to fnrniih Horses, Buggies, Carriages ON REASONABLE TKBMS, At the old s'and on Franklin Ptraet. where cltiient tir strnntrers env be accommodated at all hours of the any or nlKOt. orss tmsr.ied by the dy or , week The uMlowiee of the public Is' respectfully , solicited. j JOHN HENRtf. I Kintt of All Pain ! The Greatest Liniment AND Universal Remedy FOB HEADACHE, EARACHE, TOOTHACHE, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,-OR SPRAINS ! MADK AND SOLD BY . GnAKrr-GinAnD. GEAND -GIEAED'S Condition Powders, Guaranteed The Best Powder for Horses and Cattle. GEO. F. GRAXD-GIRARD, DRUGGIST, West Main St.. - - CI11CLEVILLE. Dee. 21, 1888. Recommended by the highest medicnl una chemical anthoril ies, who testifv to its absolute purity, wholesomciioss and wonderful strength. Kvery can u; rati-teod to do the work of any other baking powder costing twice as much. Kvry can sruaranteed to give satisfaction, or iiurcliase money refunded. J lb. Cn. 204.; !, lip., IOr.; M, lh., s.. If your dealer does not keep Crown, do not let him persuade you to buy some other ho claims to be just as good, but ask him to oblige you by getting 3 JIIETER'S CROWST BAKING POWpr- The Great Shin Remedy Relieves and Cares) Itchings and Irritations of the Skin and Scalp, PILES, Either Itching or Bleeding, UiiCERATiONS, Ccts, Wounds, Bruises, Poi-eoks. Bites of Insects.Catabrh, Inflamed Boue EvES,CniL.BL,AiNS, Chaps and Chafes. It instantly relieves Vie pain vf Burns and Scalds, and cures the worst case wiUurut a scar. Small boxes 25c. Large boxes 50c. Cole's Carbolisoap prevents pimples, blackheads, chapped and oily skin, and preserves, freshens and beautilies the complexion. It is uneqtialed for uee in hard water, and its absolute purity and delicate perfume makes it a positive luxury for the tiath and nursery. Caution;- The labels on the genuine are Blocfc nnil the letter Ureen. Prepared only by J. W. Colo & Co.. Black Hiver Falls. Wta. Sold by Geo F. G.auo- U miJ Salvation Oil lVi'u oif A SOLID rTEEL FE i CUT FROM STEM PJLATES. SOMETHING NEW For ResioENOEa, Ohurchfs. Cemeteries. Farms Viartuans. laaa, nium nuaaw uaaras, ireiusea, Flre-nroof PLAKTKUIKO T.iTFI. HOOTS MlTO. &c. write for Illustrated Catalogue: mailed fret CENTRAL EXPANDED METAL CO lie Water St,, nttsbnrfrli. Fa, Hardware Heal keep it. Give name of thia papet LOOSE'S EXTRACT IRIS ID LOYER BLOSSOM m GREAT Blood Purifier. C3 ex CO TRADE MAILS 13? CJU-fciiiJS Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscaaaes, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rbeum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatism, and all Blood and Skin Diseasos. Price, SI par Pint Bottla, or 6 Bottloa for g5 lib. can Solid Extract $.'.50 J. M. LOOSE E1 CLOVER CO, TVtrnir. Mich. from Ohio. Hrro 1a portrait of Mr. Harrison, of Salt-in, Ohio. f writes "VVns at wurkou a farm for 0 a montli . I now tmve ttn afri-nr-y K C Alti-i) k Tor oM-hiii-. ttiid pulili-ii and ol'luii uirtkr JfiiVO a. day," (tiitftirtl) IV. U. (jAlSKIaOM. Willi: ilitirt. HniTiMuirpr, Fn., will. . "1 hiivi- iii-vi-r kimwn ani Hull ir to M-ll like ycur nllium. Vp.n i'il-iy I Hii.lt oriirn. cni.ujib to 1W.V me i'vrr !$:3.V" W J El-iii'.r.i, Bansor, Me., wriii-i. "I take an ur.li'r fur rimr nllmm at i Oilier. ai eil.jlnp quite a well; nne who takc li.ilil oTtlii, rrnn.l liu.irVi& iil - up jcmml piulit,. Sitail tie start VOL' in this busines, Tearler? Write to US anrt learn all alioiil it fi.r yi.urself. Wa are Hturtinir many : w will itart y'Hi it 71m dull t delay unlil anotbereet. alieitit of you in i ur port of Ihe coumry. If yon take liold vou will be aide to 1 i k it jrld fast rJr-IE etil On a.iouiilof a foreed niaiiulaelurer'a aale 1 tfA,OI0 tfta (lollur lholit;ritlh Albums are to be noli! to tba pie for lfft-4 eaeh lluulid 111 l;ov;il Criingon Silk Velvet 'luali Clni ni.in I v ileenmrt'tl inftiile.. IbindMHiiest album in I ha world. Laiem fixe. I.retitei.1 barjrain- ever known. Afrenia wanted. I.iliem! t-rm. his ni' ney for apein Any one ean become a miet ese-l'iil :t .'.-nt tiell. ii-lf on aiplit liille or HO talking iiercssary. Wherever ehown, evert- one want 10 pur-eliunt AT' ni luke liiou-KinU of onler. with nspiiliiy never before kinio 11. tir.-ni pmlii. a all every v. orker. Aentnara milking; fortune. I.ailieh inul.e a. linn b as men. Von, reader, I an lio hi v. ell 11 any one. Full i nf' .111111 1 ion ami terms t I'OO, to itio.e wlio wiile fur anina. tvitli pinlii iiliii-i. anil terms fi onr Family Hii.lt-., Il.'ok and IVriodieat,. fier voti know all, fbvUlii v.'ii LoiiLlmle lo ro no fnrib. !', wbv no harm 1, done. AddfvM L. C. ALL:i Ii Cw.i Aluta', slAUtsk ib. ir Liter, Everr DIETER'S 9 ! iarbolisalve seC kT expanbeImtal FS:1 The Chief Rerasa for the great (rae-eess of Hood's Sarsapari'ila Is found In the article Itself. It Is merit.that wins, and ths fact that Hood's, Barsaparilla actually accomplishes what is claimed for it, Is what bas given to this medicine a popularity and Rale greater than that of any other sarsapa- Mtarit Wine rIIla or blood purl lICI II V HIS fler before the public Rood's Sarsaparllla cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum aud all Humors, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness,' overcomes That Tired Feeling, creates an Appetite, strengthens the Nerves, builds up the 'Whole System, Hood's Sannpnrilla Is sold by all druggists. $1 ; six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood ft Co.. Apothecaries, Lowell, . A SCRAP OF PAPER SAVES HER L'FE It was just an crlinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it savtd ber life. She was in the last stages of consumption, told by physicians that she was incurable and could only live a short time; she weipbed less than seventy pounds. On a piece ot wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle ; it helped her, she bought a large bottle, it helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong, healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds. For fuller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, druggist, Fort Smith. Trial bottles of this wonderful Discovery free at Evans & Krimmel's drug store. EUPEPSY. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it to fully enj y life Thousands are searching for it daily. And mourn ng because tbey find it not Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that tbey may at tain :ht8 boon. And yet il may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitte.-s, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will br.r.g yon Good Digfs'ion and oust the demon Dyspepsia and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c aud $1 per bottle, by Evans & Krimmel, druggists. DO SOT SUFFER ANY LONGER Knowing acouh can he checked in a day. and the first stages of cocsumptioL broken in a week, we herehy guarantee. Dr Acker's E .gush Cough Remedy, and will refund the money to all who bny, take it as per direc tions, and do not find onr statement correct. J G Wilder, druggist. FOR DISEASES OF HORSES There is nothing that compares with Cole's Veterinary Carbolisalve. I' cures Cut', Wounds, Bruises, Collar and Stddle Guils. Sores, Manae, Scratches. Thrush, Ir fl ;m nations ami all skin and hoof disease quicker than any other remedy It. is the only preparation that will invariably renew the hair its original color Edwin D Bith er, driver of Jay Eve fW. says: ' Having given Veterinary Carbolisalve a thorough trial, I can fully endorse it, and take pleas, ure in recommending it to all owners of horses as the best remedy that I ever saw for general stable use." Large cans, $1 00; small cans, 50 cents. Sold by Geo. F. Grand-Girard. " DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH PILLS Are active, effective and pure. For sick he id ,che, disordered stomach, loss of appetite, bad complexion and biliousness, they have never beej equaled, either in America or abroad. J G. Wilder, druggist. YOUNG AGAIN. Pain and sickness brirg on eld age with wonderful rapidity. Weary steps and faded cheeks often come when enjoyment of life fhonli be at its height Loose's Extract of R. 'i Clover B;ofoms will make one feel y ung again, and on account of its intrinsic value it is having an immense sale. Si ld in Circlev-ille by Geo. F.Grand-Girard, druggist. ONE FACT Is worth a column of rhetoric, said an Amer icBnsttsttian It is a tact, established by thn testimony of thousands of people, that Hood's Sar-a; arllla does cure scrofula, salt rhenm and other diseases or affections arie-in -- Ironi impure state or low condition of the blood. It ais.) overcomes that tired feeling, ci-ates a got-.d appetite, and gives strength to cory pan of the system. Try it OUR VKRY BUST PEOPLE '.;o firm onr statement when we Bay that Dr Acker's English Remedy is in every way superior to any and all other preparations fjr be throat at.d lungs. In whooping ('.:;: (i h and crimp, it is magic and relieves at ince. We otter you a sample bottle Iree Remember, this remedy is fold on a positive guarantee. J. G. Wilder, druggists. St. Clair, Mich. .1 M Loose Red Clover Co' Gentlemen: The bottles of Red Clover I ordered from you have entirely cured my wi'e of cancer of the eve, and there bas been no Bign of a s'Bn of a return ' il Yonrs respectfully. il. .1 QillURU Sold in Circleville by Geo. F. Grand Gi raru, druggist. THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF DEATH. Tired feeling, dull headache, poins in va rious parts of the body, sinking at the pit of the et' mach, loss of appetite, feverishness, piiop'ca or sores, are all positive evidence of poisoned blood. No matter bow it became poisoned it must be purified to avoid death. Dr Acker s Eoglish Blood Elixir bas never failed to remove scrolulons and syphilitic poisons. Sold under positive guarantee by J. G. Wilier, druggist. BRIGHT'S DISEAfcE LURED. Three years ago I was attacktd with kidney trouble, which in a few months terminated in Bright's disease. My pbysi cian said my case was incurable. I tried different things and received no benefit until a friend persuaded me to try Dr. Burdick's Kidney Cure. I sent and got one bottle; betore that was half pone I felt a change Oue bottle removed Irom my body and limbs fifteen pounds of water, which had been very badlv swollen. I used twelve bottlet and was entirely cured, and never had an return of the disease since. I would rec ommend this medicine to all snffeiing with kidney or liver trouble, to which I owe m life. Respectfully yours, Ei.hsb Jackson, Woodbury, N. J. Price 75 cents and $1 25. Sold by Evant & Krimmel. THAT TERRIBLE COUGH In the morning, hurried or difficult breath ing, raising phlegm, tightness iu the chest quickened pulse, chilliness in the evening or sweats at night, all or any of thesi things are the first stages of consumption Dr Aeker'B English Cough Remedy wil cure these fearful symptoms, and is sold un der a positive guarantee by J G. Wilder druggist When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. Then she became Miss, she clung to CaatorbL aTnen she bad Children, she gave them Castoria. Rbenm-iifm is ca med by lacfin acid it the 1'lood which Hr.f.d's SursaparitlBj oeu I tralizus, and '.bus cures rheumatism. Democrat and Watchman. The. Philadelphia Record says : President Harrison ought to be ashamed of his attempt to befool the farmers with ine idea mat tne protective principle ( may be "fairly applied to the products ; of our fields as well a of our shops." A protective tariff on corn, wheat, cotton, and other products with which our far ' mers oversupply this country and part- ly supply other countries, would be of about as much use to them as would a protective tariff on the eust wind. President Francis A. Walker, of the Institute of Technology, shows that up to the period of the civil war there never had been in this country any party resembling the present party of Protection. The present tariff system was adopted as a war measure, with thedis tinct pledge that it shonl I be abandon ed when the war was over Yet the advocates of tariff iniquity now denounce as free trade a policy which they would have regarded twenty five years ago as strongly protective. Worse ' than the robbery of the tariff is its insidious perversion of men's judgments. Dr .Tamin Strong, Superintendent of the Northern Ohio Asylum for the Insane, at Cleveland, since 1871, is an expert in all matters relating to insanity, and an expression embodied in his recent official report, as to the popular defensive plea of emotional insanity, cannot well fail to attract attention. After carefully analyzing the subject, Dr. Slrong says that the doctrine of emotional insanity is "not only without a. scientific basis but a groundless as sumption, serving as a cloak to shield crime, a house of refuge to which criminals, both of high and low degree, not unfrequently flee for protection, and, what is specially unfortunate for soci-' ety, are too frequently permitted to escape merited punishment." Foraker as a Supreme Judge. A number of "legal gentlemen," or, in ordinary English, lawyers, have asked Governor Foraker to permit them to present his name to the President as a candidate for the vacancy in the Supreme Court of the LTnited States. Fortunately, Foraker has had the sense to decline. But the fact that anybody has seriously thought of such a man for such a place is a cause of melancholy reflection. It indicates the eiientiowD.cn me nignesi- court in tr e Republic has been degraded by the meddling of alow partisanship wi j the selection of its justices. The ! thought that a small lawyer, dema- j gogue and narrow minded partisan like ; Foraker is even a possibility on the Supreme Bench is appalling. World. An interesting feature of the organization of the House of Representatives at Washington, on 2d inst., was the defeat of the Republican c.tucus nominee for Chaplain, Rev. Charles D. Ramsdell, a Presbyterian clergyman of Washington city. A few Republicans joined the Democrats and elected Rev. W. H. Milburn, the blind preacher, who has been Chaplain of the ' House for several years. He is a Methodist and a Democrat. Mr. Cheadle, Republican member from Indiana, led the Republican bolt. The vote stood Milburn, 160; Ramsdell, 155. When the "Blind Preacher" was originally MX g Co., of Boston, Mass. The Calen-nominated in the Democratic caucus, a ' dar proper is in the form of a pad of few years ago, it was by Colonel W. R. Morrison, of Illinois, who described Mr. Milburn as a man who "feared God and voted the Democratic ticket." Harrison's Disclosure. The New York Sun, which did all it could to defeat President Cleveland, is not pleased with President Harrison's first message. The full text of its arti ele is as follows : For originality, grasp of public questions, and sense of perspective in the statement of the condition of national affairs, Gen. Harrison's message compares unfavorably with the first rues' sage sent to Congress by Mr. Hayes twelve years ago. .This is saying rather a severe thing about Gen. Harrison, but it is strictly true. The weakest man that ever occupied the White House had more to offer to Congress in the way of information and suggestion, and of cyclers upon the road, advice upon offered it with a more vigorous individ- costumes, directions about road mak-uality of thought and expression than ing, with occasional mention of the bi the present Chief Executive of the United States can exhibit or command. The first message by a new President is always a revelation of character.lt is awaited with general interest, read with respectful attention, ahd Criticised from a point of view largely independent of partisanship. The advertise ment of the extraordinary precautions devised by Gen. Harrison to prevent the premature publication of the document, or o any fragment of it, has served to stimulate in the minds of hie. fellow citizens the hope that something might be coming. Nobody would be gladder than the Sun to discover in the President's first important State paper the faintest sign of intellectual promise, the least indication of a power to rise above the deadly dull line of mediocrity. Where is there such a sign? The department reports this year are above rather than under the average in point of ability and interest. Secretary Tracy's report, for example, is a model of its kind. Secretary Proctor had something to say. Secretary Windom shows that he is capable of thought. Even Mr. Wanamaker's essay has some aggressive qualities that fix the attention. Take from the President's message those parts which merely repeat or iaraphrase the ideas and recommendations of his Cabinet officers, and what remains ? We can spare our readers t he tedious perusal of about seven col umns of sluggish and uninspiring literature bjr answering the question : A tiniid suggestion that the tariff sched ules be revised and the surplus reduced by removing the internal ix on to bacco and perhaps on spin ; used in the arts; a dodging of the fc Iver ques tion and a promise to see Conitress later on that subject; a few words in favor of adding to the pension lists the veterans who are now incapable of earning their living; a somewhat re markable recommendation that the federal Government regulate the ap pliances for the coupling and uncoup i; r.e.jv,, v.a a ; ....6. r ... commerce; an expression of the bpin ion inai aireci appropriations ot money for the education of the people would be constitutional; a cautious suggestion that perhaps it will be better to extend the present Election laws than for the Federal Government to assume the entire control of Congress elections; and a pretty direct, although not very def inite declaration in favor of steamship subsidies. The rest is a scrapbook of comparatively unimportant facts. The wearied eye pagse8 from paragraph to paragraph of geographical, historical and statistical statement and platitudin- ous comment The message is amorphous. Long as it is, it might have been twice as long on the same princi pie of construction, and neither more nor less valuable. Or the whole (jf it might have been left unwritten without the slightest detriment to the peace and honor of the country or the prosperity and security of the people, and without Hie slightest loss to the Fifty-first Congress, now assembled for the business of legislation. The message is a disclosure; and what it discloses is a President without ideas and an Administration without a policy. What Halstead and Foraker Knew. The Covington (Ky.) Commonwealth says : Halstead not having taken the advice of the Commonwealth to fence in his mouth, has been getting into trouble in New York. Talking to the New York Star, Mr. Halstead remarked con" cerning Foraker : "The Governor was thoroughly and painfully convinced of the truth of the paper." Rats I The Govtrnor was convinced of nothing of the Bort. He and Halstead knew the paper was a forgery, or else they knew there were more Republican scoundrels in the business than Democratic; and, that of the Re publicans, it will be thoroughly and painfully noted that they were men who stood in the way of Foraker and Halstead, and who, in the event of For-aker's success, were to be slaughtered. The first (November) issue of Chat was an exceedingly good one. The second, a Christmas number, has just come to us and is better much better, toe shou'd say It is really puzzling how so much good reading can be put together in one 48 page book, 'illustrated, and sold at so low a price. The American Women's College Pa- bv Mies .Tacnueline i ' i?o nmiiminatv Virolnin. ' . b. Epes, of Augusta Seminary, Virginia, . i who writes most lnterestinttlv on South-1 . . interestinttlv on South ern Life and Character. The stories for thi. number are well selected, and the chaj)ters in that bright Boys' and Girls' Narativei ..ErHng the Bold) a tale of thft Xorfi(, Spa Kins. are extremelv Kings, fascinating. The Sketches the Flower Talks- the invalids Corner the i oung f oiks , , -. . i ii. w.n """fe . Miscellany and Reward Questions the , Book Notes Poetry and Recipes, all i combine to make "Chat" decidedly the ' best of the December magazines we have, seen at its price. Single copies 10 cents. Yearly subscription, $1.00. Ghat rt'BLlsBij.0 Company, Philadelphia. A Valuable and Unique Business . Calendar. The most convenient, valuable, and unique business table or desk Calendar, for 1890, is the Columbia Bicycle Calendar and Stand, issued by the Pope 366 leaves, each 5Jx2J inches, one for each day of the year, to be torn off daily, and one for the entire year. A good portion of each leaf is blank for memoranda, and as the leaves are not ; pasted, but sewed at the ends, any en- tire leaf may be exposed whenever de sired. By an ingenious device, the leaves tear off' independently, leaving no stub. The portable stand, which holds the pad, contains pen-rack and pencil holder, and is made of solid wood, brass mounted. Upon each slip appear quotations pertaining to cycling !rom leading publications and prominent writers, and although this Is the fifth year of the calendar, the quotations are fresh and new, mentioning the notable facts in cycling, opinions of medical authorities, clergymen and other professional gentlemen, the rights 1 cycles and" typewriters made by the Pope Mfg. Co., and, the information therein contained would, if placed in book type, make a fair sized volume. Dougherty's Peroration. The closing paragraphs of the brilliant address of Hon. Daniel Dougherty, before the recent Catholic Congress, at Baltimore : "The shadow of an imposing event begins to move. The people of the United States, aye of the hemisphere, are preparing to celebrate the 400th anniversary of the discovery of Ameri ca. We especially rejoice in this resolve. That tremendous event with reverence I may say the second creation the find of a new warld, and the vast results that have flowed to humanity all can be traced directly to the Roman Catholic church and tne rtoman Catholic church alone. Protestantism was unknown when America was discovered. Let the students, the scholars, poets; historians, search the archives of Spam, the libraries of h-urope, and the deeper the research the more the glory will adorn the brow of Catholicity. It was a pious Catholic who conceived the mighty thought. It was when foot sore and aown-neariea inai ai me porch of a monastery hnpe dawned on him. It .was a monk who first encour eed him. It was a cardinal who inter ceded with the sovereigns of Spain. It was a Catholic king who fitted out the ships, and a Catholic queen who offered her jewels as a pledge "It was the Catholic Columbus with a Catholic crew who sailed away out for months upon an unknown sea, where shiphad never sailed before. It. was to spread the Catholic faith that the sublime risk was run. Itwas the hymn to the Blessed Mother with which the cap tain and crew closed the perils of the day and inspired with hope the morrow. It was the holy cross, the standard of Catholicty, that was borne from the ships to the shore, and and planted on the new-found world. It was the TToly Sacrifice of the Mass that was the first and tor over a hundred years tne only Christian worship on the conti nent which aUatholic named Amierca "Whv. the broad seal of the Catholic : church is stamped forever on the four 3 corners of the continent. Therefore, - . let us in mind, heart and soul reioiee at - ' the triumphs of our country and glory in our creed. The one gives us eonsti free(lorn on Gth, the other, i' - fftHhfui to its teachings, ensures an eternity in Heaven. Death of Jefferson Davis. Jefferson Davis, ex Secretary of War and ex-Senator of the United States, and ex-President of the Confederate States, died at New Orleans, on 6th inst. Jefferson Davis was born in that part of Christian county, Ky., which now I forms Todd county, June 3, 1808, and so had passed the ace of eighty-one. i His father, Samuel Davis, had served in the Georgia Cavalry during the Revolution, and, when the son was an in fant, removed with his family to a place near Woodville, Wilkinson county, Mississippi. Young Davis entered Transylvania College, Ky., but left in 1824, on his appointment by President Monroe to the U. S. Military Academy. On his graduation, in 1828, he was assigned to the First Infantry, and Berved on the frontier, taking part in the Black Hawk war of 1831-32. He was promoted to First Lieutenant of Dragoons, March 4, 1833, but after more service against the Indians, suddenly .resigned June 30, 1835, and having eloped with and married the daughter of Colonel Zachary Taylor (afterward President of the United States), became a cotton planter, near Vicksburg. IJuring thenext eight years he lived there ouietlv. not enterinu nolit.ies iin.i til 1843, when there was an exciting ' churches, but as they had been taught contest for Governor in Mississippi. He ! that immersion was the true form of now was known as a public speaker, I baptism, they wished, on joining them-was a Polk and Dallas Elector in 1844, ' selves to the church, to be baptized in and was elected to Congress, taking his . that manner. They stated their wishes seat in December, 1845. He became at i to tne pastor, and he expressed himself once an active debater, speaking on the i tariff, the Oregon question, and espe cially on the proposed war with Mexico.In June, 1846, he resigned his seat in Congress to become Colonel of the rirsi Mississippi volunteer Kines, a po sition to elected. which he was unanimoinl v Thn regiment, ininwl Tovlor ! on the Rio Grande, and made a hotly making such a spectacle ot themselves, contested charge through the streets of "Then," said the genial pastor, "you Monterey, having previously carried a had better go to a Baptist church, for fort by a charge without bayonets. At the purpose, and after baptism, if you Buena Vista his unsupported regiment ! desire it, you will be received into the repulsed a very heavy cavalry charge, i Episcopalian fold." Dvis placing his men in a V forma- The ladies were delighted with the tion, with the open end toward the as-! suggestion, and, as soon as convenient, sailauts, thus firing on them from two called upon a prominent Baptist pas-sides. Davis was severely wounded, but j tor and made kuown their wish to be remained in the saddle until the fight ; ended. General Taylor in his dis lay lor patches, complimented him for cool ness and gallantry. The term of the enlistment of his regiment expired in the spring 01 isil. President Folk ap pointed Davis a Bricadier General hnr. Davis declined the commission on the ground that a militia appointment by the Federal Executive, was unconstitutional.In August, 1847, Davis was appointed U. S. Senator to fill a vacancy, the Legislature in the January following electing him to the position by a unanimous vote. in loou he was reelected tor a full term. As Chairman of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs he was a Promlnent champion of slavery and & tfae , .t nr.- : i- sion oi luu m.;s3juri compromise line 11Jgi fim,, . j , to the Pacific. ' ! my dear young ladies, that we do not In 1851, after resigning from the Sen- wash Episcopalian sheep here." ate.he ran as the State rights, or "resists ' ; 7 , . ance" candidate for Governor of Mis-. The Speakership and Higher Of-sissippi, and was defeated by only 999 ; flees, votes. He supported Pierce actively in From the Boston Herald. 1852, and became Pierce's Secretary of The office has never been a stepping War. Asa Senator he had advocated stone to higher political honors. No n Pnnifin ..;inyl A a Ua.w nf mnn or li r Vino siO"11 n! erl T.VlA SnPfllfPr's a iftiim. idiiiuau tfco a wily ji u u mil , arirl otherwise, and in the War Office fln(j otherwise, and in the War Office he organized the surveying parties for the plains. He also had charge of the appropriations for the extension of the Oapitoi. uniy inree men vuu nave uiraiucu When Pierce's term as President ex- 1 over the deliberations of the House of pired, in 1857, Davis re entered the Sen- Representatives since, the meeting of ate. lie advocated the Southern route the first Congress on the 4th of March, for the Pacific Railroad, and opposed 1 789, have been called to advise the "popular sovereignty," often being President and help administer the Gov-pitled in debate against Stephen A. j ernment. The first was Henry Clay, Douglas When the Kansas Confer-' who was made Secretary of State by ence bill was passed he wrote to Missis- John Quincy Adams in 1825. The sec-sippi that it was "the triumph of all ond was Howell Cobb ot Georgia, ap-for which we contended." Davis was pointed Secretary of the Treasury in the recognized Southern leader in the 1857 by James Buchanan. The last is Thirty sixth Congress. In 1858 he James G Blaine, now Secretary of State, spoke at Portland, Maine, Boston and Not half a dozen Speakers of the New York, uttering Union sentiments House since the foundation of the Gov- as they were usually qualified at the South. In the National Democratic Convention of 1860 he received many votes, though his friends said he was not a candidate On the 10th of January, 1861, Davis made a lengthy speech, asserting the : from 1821 to 1823. He probably would right of secession, denying that of co-1 never have reached his high position ercion, and urging the withdrawal of ; had he not outlived the recollections of the garrison at Fort Sumter. Missis-1 the Speakership, for he was not ap-sippi had seceded the day before Mis-'. pointed Justice until 1836, sixteen sissipi appointed him the Major Gen-i years after he laid down the Speaker's eral commanding the State army, but ' gavel and quit the rough and-tumble on February 8, 1861, the Provincial ' life of the House of Representatives. Congress at Montgomery elected him f-The record might be made up to much President of the Confederate States, ! greater length, and every line of it and he was inaugurated there February j would show how the position of presid 18, and heid the position until the re bellion was crushed and the Confederacy had collapsed. On the 2d of April, 1865, Davis departed from Richmond. His wife had rirnfrlefi him with n. ftmnll eannrt. nnrl it was just after he had overtaken her, The Silcott Steal, while encamped near Irwinsville, G?. , The New York Herald says : that the whole party was captured May Nothing that has occurred recently 10, 1865, by a body of cavalry under is likely to help along an extradition Lieutenant Colonel Prichard. Davis treaty between the United States and was taken to Fort Monroe and kept in Great Britain so much as the flight ot confinement for two years. On May 8, ! Cashier Silcott with seventy two thou-1866, he was indicted for treason by ft sand dollars belonging to members of grand jury in the U S. Court for the . Congress. district of Virginia, sitting at Norfolk, I Banks and financial institutions under Judge LTnderwood, the charge ' throughout the country have long been f.-v ftr ir, lt dBaaaeimitinn rf i , el nw tVi. tnlnrMta VitivA f'llllTifl lUl vjwtli li n.1 vji ... too iteouooiiiuiiuii J i the President having been dropped. I UC vji V." V m ULLieii o a umci irituj t-'VJ proceed with the case, and on May 13, 1867, Davis was admitted to bail in the amount of $100 000, the first name on 1 come from the Senate and not the the bond being that of Horace Greeley. ' House, whose members are the victims After an enthusiastic reception at ' of this defalcation. But the crime is Richmond, Davis went to New York ! brought near enough home to the Sen-and thence to Canada. In the summer . tors to impress them as they were nev-of 1868 he visited Liverpool, and de- j er impressed before with the import-clined the offer of a firm there to take ; ance of adopting the obvious safeguard him in as partner without capital. After i against such rascality, a short visit to France he returned to i Whether Silcott's crime be technical-America. The Government case against ly embezdement or thelt, whether the him was nollied in 1868, and he was in- j loss must fall on the government or the eluded in the general amnesty of that : members of the House, he has only to year. He became President of an in- reach Canada to find a secure asylum, surance company in Memphis about the i Robbery and forgery are the only of-same time. In 1879, Mrs. Dorsey, of fences of a financial nature specified in Beauvoir, Miss., bequeathed to him her the existing treaty, and it does not ap-estate, where he has since resided. Da-' pear that Silcott has committed either vis political disabilities have never been removed by the U. o. (jovern n.ent, and he was specially excepted m t he bill to pension the veterans ot the Mexican War. He published in 1881 two large volumes, entitled "The Rise and Fall of the Confederate Government."No Protection for Speculators on Margins. New York Witness. A decision which may interest Wall street, operators, ana siock ana grain i. l i r - speculators generally, was last week given by Judge Tully, in Chicago, in the case of a broker who had sued an other for $4,000 for overdue margins, and had been met by a counter-claim for $3,500. The Judge dismissed both suits on the ground that the brokers were debarred from any reliet in a court of equity, since they had entered into a gambling contract m violation ot the State law. This is a righteous decision. Buying and selling on margins is simply betting on the prospects of the market, and is quite as immoral as any oth er kind of gambling. It should, if possible, be made a criminal offence. The objection to doing so arises from the lact that such transactions are some times entered into in the course of legitimate business, and it would not be right to outlaw them in such cases. If it were possible to draw a dividing line hptween t ona-hde sales ot grain tar fu titre deli ery by persons who owned the grain to otherB who really wanted the grain and sales which were purely aneeulath e, then the latter could be declared criminal without any hesita-, tion. But in the very nature of the case the drawing of such a line is impracticable.A New York judge some years ago handed down a similar decision to that now given by Judge Tuley in Illinois, showing that the same rule applies wherever gambling is outlawed. If any of our readers should ever feel tempted to enter the whirlpool of speculation, let them remember that in doing so they place themselves entirely at the mercy of the broker whom they employ. There are, no doubt, many brokers who would not think of taking advantage of this means of robbing their clients, but there is probably not one who does not know that on the average his clients-are certain to come out with a loss. No business which inevitably results in loss to the majority of those who engage in it should be considered a suitable, occupation for an honorable man. Honest business is that which benefits both the buyer and the seller. Speculation cannot possibly accomplish that result, and should be frowned upon by all true men. Said to be True. From he Boston Courier. The following is a true story, and is well worth printing: Two young la dies of this city were desirous of join- ing one of the prominent Episcopalian entirely willing to administer the ordi- nance in that form, but as there were no conveniences in the church edifice for the purpose, it would be necessary to go outside to the frog pond on the Common, or the pretty lakelet in the Public Garden. They looked upon this proposal with horror. Ihey could not think of it. could not think of Daptizea. "Certainlv." replied the pastor, "but there are certain preliminaries to be gone through before baptism, certain preparations to be made. It is a sol emn ordinance, one not to be lightly submitted to, and, by the way.it ap pears to me strange that you haVe not previously consulted me, that the prep- "Oh ! we are already prepared," said the young ladies "Already prepared ?" "Yes ; we do not intend to become members of your church ; we only want to be baptized, as we believe im mersion to be the proper form ot bap- tism. We are going to join the Epis- copal Church." ..Qh , that.g it sAd the pa8tor, ris. ;nn. "ti,nn nomit ma .n infapm unn "im " t - - chair has ever been President ot chair has ever been President of the United States, except James K Polk Only one Speaker has ever been Vice President ; that was Schuyler olfx-; ernment have ever reached the Senate chamber as Senator. . Only one Speaker was ever appointed ' Justice of the Supreme Court of the I United States. That was Philip P. Barbour of Virginia, who was Speaker ing OUlCer Ol Lite 1J ousc uuo diuuu no ail 1 almost iniucisable barrier to the ambi tion that ail men have for the highest places within the gift of the Government.iiuuui.ii.U auu .v v..jj..u j . - I a safe refuge in Canada simply through iuuiui3ie;iivc nuiA uegievun. ou.iWi. to secure a proper extradition treaty. I It is true that such a treaty must , oi these. It his night shall be the means of making Canada less safe for ' criminals some good may come out of , it. Sir Henry Isaacs, the new Lord May- or of London, is the third Jew who has ' end kept their shape in spite of all the filled that office Bince the date of its in- j efforts of their opponents. I now hear stitution, just 700 years ago. Henry j that English doctors at a recent con-FitzElwin, who first held the office, ' t ess have been handling garters rough-was appointed by the Crown. The two W, on the pretext that they injure the nrevious Lord Mavors of the Jewish ! r trculation of the blood. But how are persuasion were Sir David Solomons i i it . e. - i aim oir xjenjaiiiiiii x uuups, uu, ously enough, the year 180, during which Sir Henry Isaacs will exercise his authority, is the 600th anniversary of the expulsion of the Jews from Eng land by King Edward 1. The United States Government is the largest owner of arable land on earth. The total area of the "public domain," sold and unsold, amounts to 1,849,072,-587 acres, and constitutes 72 per cent, of the total area of the United States, including Alaska. About 700,000,000 acres of land have been sold and donated, and about l,150,(l)0,000 acres remain unsold. As the area of Alaska is 369,530,000 acres, the area unsold exclusive of that territory is about 780,-000,000 acres. " The Supreme Court of Illinois has af- firmed Judge Moran's opinion that a victim of the morphine habit is not a drunkard under the statutes of Illinois. The decision was in the divorco-suit of the wife of Phineas R. Youngs, of Au- i rora. The divorce was denied by the ; lower court, and the appellate court I j,ubtiusii the aeciaiioit, CURRENT ITEMS. - Girls black boots in Berlin. London's Mayor Lord is a Jew. New York has 300,000 paupers. Michigan pays for dead sparrows. Eelskin gloves are growing in use. Fife and Russian wheat are the best. The Chilians want immigration stop-1 ed. Canada's nickel mines are inexhaust-i tie. A Seattle shingle mill makes 300.000 aily. "Silver tongued" orators are usually r ewter statesmen. Eighty-four per cent, of Brazil's pop-i lation cannot read. The Standard Oil Trust made f 6,-(00,000 the psrr year. ' New England's mackerel catch was very poor this, season. Making designs for carpet is a new , c ecupation for women. A California Judge fined himself fifty oollars for drunkenness. A Saxony chimney is to go 455 feet t'ie highest in the world. Switzerland will banish its cats be-c vuse they kill the birds. It is not unnatural that a man of grit s lould have a good deal of sand. . When money is tight it is quiet. That i more than can be said of a man. Judge Allison, of Philadelphia, has bien on the bench thirty-eight years. A Wilkesbarre firm made 10,000 sets of axles in a week, beating the world's rcorf?. A politician must look after his fences o? he cannot keep up his stile. Pitls-l 'rg Chronicle. Secretary Tracy reports forty-two ships in the navy. Just one ship for e ery star on the flag. During the period from January to C :tober of this year, 82,000 Germans emigrated to America. The State Prison at Trenton, N. J., b ?ts the lowest death rate of any penal i .stitution in the country. In 1889 over 1100,000,000 worth of g ild has been dug, mostly in Australia, C ilifornia and South Africa. Great Britain now buys from foreign c untries one-half of the food she eats, a id pays for it in manufactures. Over 5,000 acres of hops are grown in t ie now State of Washington. An a re planted in hops is worth 500. The barbed wire trusts have sub-s ribed $12,000,000 to carry on their enterprise. This is millions for de fence viith a vengeance. The forgeries and stealings of W. H. P ursman, the absconding real estate d 'aler and loan broker of Pontiac, 111., v. ill amount to fully $200,000. The Egyptian cotton crop is larger t iis season than ever before, and the c tton is of a superior quality, though r :t equal to that of the United States. Extensive ruins of cliff-dwellings have r cently been discovered in Colorado. mong them is a palace 425 feet long, a id on the ground floor 124 rooms are t "aceable. A plaque of monkeys afflicts Tanjore, i t Southern India. The creatures do s much mischief that an official mon- ' I ey-catcher receives a rupee for each t.onkey captured. Colonel Alfred Rhett, a historic character of South Carolina and conspicu-cus.in initiating the war. of the rebel- . I on, recently died in Charleston, in comparative poverty. The oldest living officer of the United States Navy is Commodore Henry 1 ruce, of Boston. He was born in 1789, and was appointed a midshipman from Massachusetts in 1813. In a little town of Schleswig-Holstein taere is a tax exemption for dogs "that sleep with their masters and mistresses and so preserve them from gout, rheumatism and like pains." London was first lighted in 1414 with j. rivate lanterns. In 1736 the lanterns v ere increased to 1,000,000 in number. In 1744 the first lighting act was passed. Ia 1820 gas was generally substituted f r oil. German chemists have discovered in t j.e cocoanut a fatty substitute for but-I t, and it is being produced in large quantities at Manheim. One factory t lrns out 6,000 pounds per day, worth 1 5 cents per pound. More apples were shipped from America to Europe, last year, than ever before in a single year, the total being 1 .401,382 barrels. The largest previous 6 .ipments were in the year 1880 81, when the exports reached 1,328,806 barrels.The Commission to secure the consent of the Chippewa Indians of Minnesota to the allotment of their lands in s- veralty and the sale of the balance to t ie Government has succeeded, and n.-er 3.800.0O0 acres of land will b thrown open to settlement. The Ladies' Hermitage Association, oJ Nashville, Tenn., having procured a c iarter granting to it the dwelling and t mb of Andrew Jackson, together with a tract of twenty-five acres which surrounds it, proposes to repair the bouse a id to lay out the grounds in the form o-' a memorial park. Be careful how you address your let ters to Washington. Washington is a lTaJe v ashington is a city in the strict of Columbia. Washington is t ie name of nearly forty towns in dif-f. rent States, and besides all these t iere are a Washington Bar, a Wash-ii gton Borough," etc. Baltimore American.The Life Saving Service is maintained at an annual cost of less than $300,-O'lO; and during the last year it saved 7 17 lives and property valued at $5,-0 0,000. It would be difficult to point OJt any other department of the Ffd -al Government more economically a Iministered or more productive of xd results in proportion to the expenditureThe Harm of Garters. A Paris letter to London Truth says : I suspect that there is jio better way I f ir doctors to get their names well be- f re the public than by abusing the riost time-honored garments of their 1 idy patients. We know how the stays 1 ave been pulled about by medical crit- i.;s, and how they have held their own j p i.ockiugs to be worn if garters are to j.A.jA a a a-i 1 1 TAPam fit ii a. a iri 1 e discarded ? As our foremotbers for ! centuries were gartered, and only a ; i l-w complained ot varicose veins, it trikes me that the evil lies not so much in the wearing of the garter as in the way in which it is worn. It may be a loose fit (which does just ae well to keep the stocking from or getting wrinkled at the ankleB), or it may be a light fit, which, of course, is injurious. 1 have been interviewing a couple of veavers of surgical stockings for persons troubled with varicose veins. Would it surprise you to' hear that the creater number of their customers never wore garters since their childhood, they being of the non-gentle sex ! Per-iiaps this is because sons take after :heir mothers, and inherit their ac ui red . weaknesses in exaggerated tortus. Nor is it persons who walk the i most that want these special stockings The demand for them is chiefly made y full-fed men who lead sedentary V ves, and drink more wine than is good ior them. A wearer of the anti-varicose s tocking feels worse after a series of (.'inner parties, when the tempting va- rieties of the menu lead him to indulge j too freely in the pleasures ot the palate.